Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 August 1947 — Page 4

FACE Tom

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, Aus. 27, 1347 SULLIVAN, INDIANA'

Are the Pistom ras Shiny as theHood? u . . y ' if '

mi. I i mt ifU 111 1 1 MJ& J

HOW NEW PHILLIPS 66 PREMIUM MOTOR OIL CLEANS AND PROTECTS YOUR ENGINE!

Of course you want your pistons to be shining and , immaculate every otherpart of your engine too! Trouble is, you can't always see. the

, , . ., 2. You get an oil specifically Then why not use the od maeimesMge-y

WITH PHILLIPS 66 PREMIUM' 1 . You get an oil specifically designed to keep the various parts of your engine clean!

nish while it is doing a grand job of lubricating the moving parts of your engine? , .

3. You get an oil specifically blended to protect bearings from corrosion! : ; L WE'RE MIGHTY PROUD OF THIS OILI You know the Phillips 66 reputation we sincerely recommend this new Premium Motor Oil as one of the finest products to ever bear the Phillips 66 Shield! It costs a little more because it's a lot better. Get it at your Phillips

66 Station now. You can get the new Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil despite thi shortage of cans! Your dealer hat it in drum, toot

Ten Years Ago Today August 27, 1937: . ! Elvis Bose, local merchant, and Dr. Siegal, of West York, Illinois returned recently from a ten-day fishing trip in Wisconsin and with evidence of successful catches. Mr. Bose reports that they caught 100 pounds of bass and several huge muskies and northern pikes. They fished in many lakes during the trip, but most of their time was spent at Lake Flambeau, a huge body of water covering 18,000 acres and with 175 miles of shore line, Mr. Bose said. Several huge fish heads were mounted and brought back for souvenirs.

WILL SHOW FILMS OF BEAUTY CONTEST "Shots" filmed at the recent Michigan City, Indiana, festival and bathing beauty revue will be shown at the Lyric Theatre tonight and Saturday the management has announced. Miss Mari-

anna Taylor appeared in contest as "Miss Sullivan."

Once Over Lightly .

There is someone who reads this column. Of course, our reader, and as far as we know he is the only one, is an old college chum who works for the New Albany Tribune. There is the chance that he reads it only out of loyalty to a campus friendship, but at least he does read it. He finds fault with it. You see, George is a confirmed Republican, just as we are a confirmed Democrat. Even in the days at I. U. we would argue politics, but never agree. Now, George says that at least once there should be something in this column that is good about the Republicans.

But it is a little, hard to find anything like fnat. Of course, Abraham Lincoln was a Republican, and he is one of the three

the ! greatest presidents we ever had,

Washington and F.D.R. being the

other two. Then, General Grant i was a ereat fieheral, even if he CiLIF0R,NI GVESTS p , -S3 mafea slightly shopworn Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, of president. But, no one knows for California, are guests of relatives ; if Grant was a Republican

here. Mr. Reid is a cousin of Paul L. Reid, Mrs. H. K. Ross and of Dr. Joe R. Crowder.

LOCAL Miss Charlotte Kerlin left Thursday for Streator, Illinois where she will attend the wedding of Miss, Mary Holland.

LEE Tires & Tubes FOR LONG WEAR

PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington

BEFORE they made him president. ' . Personally, we have met some very fine people who were Republicans, and we never let a little thing like that interfer with our regard for a person. After all, George is a mighty fine lad. In spite of his politics. So, we will say it this way. George, you'

are a good boy, and we hope thau

takes care of saying something good about a Republican. Just in ease you are interested, and we aren't, particularly, there

was a letter in the mail this i morning to the effect that a Mr. i and Mrs. Glenn Gregg, apparently from Mattoon, 111., went to St. I Louis. Now, Mrs. Gregg saw Van J Johnson, and oh girls, was it a thrill. The letter goes on to say that Van's hair is much better

looking off the screen than it is on, and that even Van was handsomer off the screen. She gives a fairly complete picture of what the movie star wore, and how friendly he was with ithe crowd that "nearly went wild." Oh yes, the date was Aug. 21. Another sigh tnat school 'is about to open can be seen in Bennett's. There a shelf has been cleared off and piled high with text-books for the uneager lads and the eager lassies to cart to class with them this fall. But, to those of us who are out of school, and probably never will ge back, it is a period for thinking about the good times we had in school and envying the kids their good fortune in getting to go back

again. The truth is that one of these days ' they will feel the same way about it. ' Just in case you are interested,

the lads who aspire to play for, son of Sullivan, spent Sunday the Golden Arrows this" season ' with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Criss.

are sweating it out at the high

all Hoosier State Fair visitors to make the Veterans' Affairs Center one of their scheduled stops. It will be located in space 74, just inside the main entrance to the Manufacturers' Building, On duty at all times to serve veterans, their families, and other interested citizens will be a VA contact representative and a State veterans' affairs official. The Center will operate throughout the duration of the State Fair in Indianapolis, from August 29 until September 5. In charge of the Center will be1 Theodore L, Sendak, State Veterans' public relations director.

LEWIS Mrs. Davis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Criss, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asbury and

were in Terre Haute

evening. Mrs. Sam Baker is moving to Jason ville, having sold her property to Herschel Morse.

Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight were

in Clay City Saturday evening. Harold Wheaton and Mr. Myers of Sullivan, called on Harris

Wheaton Sunday.

MMMHHMMlilllUMUIiMMUWHUUIblHMMHi

school. Some of them are getting into good condition, and most of them are losing weight. But, that first game at Bicknell is getting close, and Bill Jones has a lot of work ahead of him to get ' his boys in shape, and to get the plays that he is going to use timed right, and the blocking assignments down pat. If you are as anxious as we are about the first game, well, you can hardly wait. That game in Chicago last Friday sorta whetted our appetite.

pfJJEY'RE STILL pllNG HOME

PHILUPMi

"JaW Pirlle Emory Thomson Pirtle & Thomson "66" Service CORNER SECTION & WASHINGTON y

nsEzmannassnncnnasHsnnasnBnsnP

i Announcement Due to the increase in cost of manufacture and maintenance and, furthermore, to keep ice prices in line with other plaints throughout the district, we are forced to raise all classifications in ice prices ten cents per hundred weight.

MERCHANTS

BBHaHnnszBnHaaBzaaHHBaHnnannnnnn

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

flnnMEnnMannnsnira

Ice & Coal C

ompany

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

The War and Navy Departments again urge all veterans who have not yet filed for their Terminal Leave Pay to do so at once, even though the deadline for this benefit has been extended until September 1, 1948. Veterans who file now have the option -of requesting either bonds or a check. Application is to be made on the form "Claim for Settlement Unused Leave" (obtainable at the, nearest county Veteran's Affairs office or postoffice); and those who, desire cash rather than bonds should mark clearly in the margin of this application form, "Check payment desired." : The "Treasury Department has announced too, that Terminal Leave Bonds may be cashed on or after September 2, 1947, at any bank authorized to cash U. S. Government Savings Bonds. Adequate identification (discharge papers, a photostatic copy thereof, or a certificate in li?u of lost discharge papers) is required. Duplicates of lost or distroyed Terminal Leave Bonds are accorded the same treatment as duplicates of other lost or distroyed Government Savings Bonds.

Mrs." Scott Crabill was in Terre Haute Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton were in Sullivan Sunday afternoon calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Barrick. Mr. and Mrs. John Scamihorn

Elberta Peaches

"State and Federal agencies are ccmbining efforts to insure a successful service by the new Veterans' Affairs Center at the 1947 Indiana Slate Fair," according to a joint announcement by the Jieads of the three governmental agencies which are sponsoring this new service stop for ex-GI's. , The three agency chiefs are: William C. Stalnaker, Director of the State Department of Veterans' Affairs; Merle D. Cummins, Manager of the Indianapolis regional office of the United States Veterans Administration, and Noble R. Shaw, Director of the Indiana Employment Security Division. At the same time, the three men extend an open invitation to

VKMAfn i MMTtfciniir nff' r 11

:jiKMMt Jltna 11r--

I Have Moved To New Quarters My New Address Is:

tuw

Form Bureau Mutual Policy gives you ... PROJECTION

In Same BIdg. Occupied by Fidelity Loan Co. Sullivan, Ind.Phone 144

Suppose you huy a new car and keep your old one intending to sell it later or to keep it permanently. If you have a 1947 Farm Bureau Mutual policy, your new car is covered for 30 days after purchase for the , same coverages Jou cariy on the old car. And the , old car is covered, too! This clause is only one of the many new coverages included in Farm Bureau Mutual's 1947 policy. The cost lowest in Indiana. Your Farm Bureau insurance agent will be glad to explain this new policy to you. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of Ind., Inc.

will be starting to move Monday, Aug. 25th for 2 weeks. Bring your containers. We can also use some peach pickers and packing house help. Yates Orchard Co; OAKTOWN, Ind. ' Phone 18 F 31

b kmmrtU mm yn

. ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWNERS OF ARMED FORCES LEAVE BONDS ' ' Sullivan State Bank is authorized by the United States Treasury. Department to cash Armed Forces Leave Bonds for registered owners, any Jime after September 1, 1947. i- i , There is no requirement that these bonds be cashed at this time in order to get your money. They can be cashed any time in the future, upon demand and without delay. Unless you are in real need of the money now this institution and the "United States Treasury Department strongly recommend that you permit your bond to earn interest at 2Vz percent (up to its maturity) until you actually need the cash. We will be glad to serve you at any time. To facilitate identification, owners should bring their original separation papers with them when presenting bonds for payment. Under no circumstances may registered owners cash their bonds before September 2, 1947.

frnfj'i'f 'i.yiiiitti'tt if, irffc

HMrtoffrrfurilfc 'Hh

y v w n v

8k j'k

The last WOO miles are the danger miles ... don't drive past the danger point

B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns that

. j " " " rrrrm W K j ; : l pipy

outwear prewar tires now at less than prewar prices!

Wehaveabigmarketforsound used tires. On your car, it is impossible to detect the exact condition of a tire. But we have the experience and equipment to examine them thoroughly, to detect flaws and to select casings suitable for repairing, recapping or reconditioning. This knowledge is extra money in your pocket, because we can give you a bigger allowance if your tires can be made safe for further use. And tills allowance comes off the already lower-than-prewar price of most popular-sized B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns that outwear prewar tires. This new tire has a wider rread that runs flush-to-the-road, gives greater " road contact, firmer footing, more even wear, more road grip. Finer, sturdier -cords and more of them give the tire greater strength and suppleness to resist the road poundirig of high speeds. , So don't be satisfied with less than the best when the tire that outwears prewar tires costs so little. , $1.50 DOWN $1.25 A WEEK PUTS A NEW 6.00-16 B. F. GOODRICH SILVEBTOWN ON YOUR CAR ,

Souih

Side

Auto

Supply

"HOME HERSCHEL PIRTLE

OWNED" STORE

RUSSELL INBODY

Owned and Operated by Indiana Farmers

ssssF 11 ' pip' lff,r

Herbert J. Kelly

AGENT