Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 189, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 September 1947 — Page 4

TAGE fQm

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

NOTICE OF. APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given trint tl) uudi;rsitned lias been appointed Exreutor of the estate of Carrie Rector, deceased late of Sullivan' County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. SAMUEL, M. RECTOR, Executor. Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. 1st ins 9-15-4731.

SOCIETY SULLIVAN TEACHERS FEDERATION MEETS

The Sullivan Teachers Federa

lion met for their regular month-

nati, Ohio in July, gave an inter- .C. W. E. CLUB esting report. The C.W.E. Club met "'with , ' ' , . - . Mrs. Ann Purcell at her home Mary Lou Templeton reviewed Fridayf September 19. A delicithe high points from the minutes ous covered dish dinner was of the State Executive Board served at the noon hour. The meeting which was ,held irf Ind- afternoon was spent in conversa-

tion.

jly meeting on September 15th at k1 ,..., .

4. lie uuuivaii ica-uci & aic giau

Hew Deafened People j. ??!!!L,?ta be p-t of the Indiana pro-' w

, r ti 1 iveiuicia, f'cmucui, jicam-u. j gram ior Dexter education, uur - . , y.

mow near vatanjr

Science has now made it pos-

Alrrfa

Kuth Hinkle. local deleEate toKtat rants arnnntf thf hfvet in eimiiK,

the National Education Associa- nmmntinnai mpthnrts nf edura- Hiatt, Bertha

tion in the nation. "

sible for the deafened' to hear : tion Convention, held in Cinciiv

faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music, and friendly companionship. Accepted by the American Medical Association's Council on Physical Therapy. This device docs not require separate battery pack, battery wire", case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerlul. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 22, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration 'of this remarkable hearing device in your own horrte without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. Adv.

PWU T H,"11 .."VT??MW'nT'"l iMffjlMl)lN"ULa nrTTTur mi i nth i ii an HBHtMaamnwwM

LOAM SERVICE & All tymb Mon&j, fte&k! We make loans to both men and women, to meet personal and family needs and emergencies of every description. Whatever your ' problem is, we invite you to bring it to us. You will receive courteous attention and quick action. Several popular loan plans. Monthly repayment terms.

Come fa or phone . V . now or any time. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Square

Richardson, Van

Workman, Sue

Wall, Blanche Springer, Mas jRuddell, Mary Hunt, Josie I Frakes and the hostess, Mrs. Purj cell. One guest, Geneva Rosei berry, was present.

The October meeting will be with Alma Richardson.

COUNTRY BIRTHDAY CLUB The Country Birthday club met at the American Legion Home on Merom Bluff Tuesday, September 16lh, for. an all-day meeting. At the noon hour Mrs.

; Edna Bates asked the blessing

and a delicious basket ' dinner was served. Those enjoying the day were Edna Bates, Mary Rude, Lydia McCammon and Larry, Louise Ballard and children, Opal Rockwell, Edith Vaughn, Clara Anderson, Kathryh Lisman and

I Patty, Betty Shake and Carolyn, I Ruby Thrasher and sons, Mary : Wolfe, Pearl Salter, Kathryn

- 1 ' ST TtWAVT-' ,lMr"TS-U 'I H'"I1 ..VT??W')B'll'ty'tiirijriHCIH"UL - n i i mi mn ii ii ii- innMi filial

:-: atthe-":-'"."'. '": : ':, ' y j .. improvements ' , ' " ' ' 1 ' j

. with these new service aids!

1. Headlight aligning machine! s 2. Stewart-Warner electronic wheel-balancing machine'.' 3. ' AH new lubrication equipment! ' 4. New Ford engine test set! "

I)'

7). New Ford strcboscope for setting distrjbutor a -points for perfect timing! 6. New Champion sparkplug tester! 7. New small parts washing machine ! 8. New Sioux valve refacing machine! . New hydraulic jacks! " 10. New trickle charger (keeps new batteries , at full charge) ' ' 11. New electric paint mixing machine and spraying equipment! 12. Quick charge battery charger! ' " i 13. Electrically operated "Overhead Doors"! 14. Exhaust fans! 15. Fluorescent lighting and new heating equipment! All these improvements in our shop and service equiptnent have been added for your convenience. Therefore, we invite you td drive in and inspect them. See for yourself evidence of Ford's plan to give you the best service at all limes. .

:'a 3

; A

16-20 South Section St.

inni -H.il'., ipi J.K .1"'.. My;1

'Your Ford Dealer"

Lee Bows Out

ft. i A- &

LOCALS

Mrs. Golden Robbins of Green-

Mrs. Stale

Brown County for their October meeting. - Refreshments were served to the following members and

guests: Mrs. Daisy Brumett, Es- field, Indiana is visiting tella Wolfe, Sadie Pyles, Jennie Myrtle Bales of North

wrignt, Jessie Cushman, Margaret Alsman, Maude Simmers, Sylvia Goodman, Ruth Gadberry, Susie Wilson, Rose Haskett, Doia Usrey, Ruby Allen, Mrs. Eddie

XMoore, Ella Snow, Helen ThompNron, Alice Strawn, Eva Williams, BeatHpf Sflhv Mice T nlo t!M,a

I , -uum v, vv v,j , 'and two guests, Mrs. Edna Price, and Mrs. Marie Prather.

Tampa, Florida, have returned to their home after spending their vacation: here with Mr. Monk's mother, Mrs. Mary Monk, of West Street and other relatives

in and near Sullivan.

Mrs. II. E. St.Clair was callrij

Street for a week's vacation. to Indianapolis due to the illness Mrs. Jeanne Crowder Bo.se of 0f her daughter, Mrs, Wayne Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Creed. Sullivan, the guest of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Reva Mrs. J. R. Crowder and other rel- Lee and Mrs. H. E. St.Clair spent atives. Sunday in Santa Clause, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Russell Monk of and visited the Lincoln Memorial.

Razors Galore i PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) Leo' Borghesani, barber, has decorated his shop window with a collection of more than 500 oldfashioned straight razors, including one used in Greece 700 years ago. . ,

MONEY IS MONEY IT'S ALL THE SAME. ' THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN WHERE YOU GET IT

IN WHAT he calls his "farewell address." Lt Gen. C. H. Lee says

Farming Made Easy , O'NEILL, Neb. (UP) Scientific farming is a laugh to an 11-year-old O'Neill girl. Carol Segar.last spring buried some pota

to peelings, just to get rid of

goodby to reporters as he leaves;,them. Now she is ready to har-

Rome and tits post as meaner- vest a crop of full-sized spuds.

ranean ineaier coram, get of an investigation into charges Of troop-demoralization, Lee is returning to San Francisco, where , he will retire after 42 years In Army. (International)

MICHIGAN CUNJC C0S2IC7S

Wolfe, . Lillie Ladd, Ethel Stanley,Myrtle McKinney, Dorothy Burke, Margaret Hunt, Frances Vaughn and Elizabeth, Alberta Williams and Brenda. ' In the afternoon the business meeting was held and a white elephant sale with Clara Anderson as auctioneer. The hostesses opened gifts from the club and their mystery pals. The next meeting will be held on October 21, at the . home ' of Dorothy Burke . with Edith Vaughn as co-hostess. Entertainment will be a debate on the subject "Resolved: Women should wear long dresses." Debating team will be headed,' by Mary Rude on the affirmative side and Clara Anderson on the negative. The teams will be composed of club members and guests will be judges. " ', ' : .

I-EYES

Often in ONE Day! Muiele BaloncirgTrtatment haj normalized thovsondL For f re Information, writ 'CROSS EYE FOUNDATION ! 703 Community Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan -v

Thousands of people prefer the Security, which has served for more than fifty years. COME IN As low as $5 As high as $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

mm aW'fogliiiiifc'Mai

SULLIVAN HOME EC; CLUB MEETS . The Sullivan Home Economics club met Wednesday, September 17th at the home of Mrs. Ella Snow. . , ' The meeting was opened by all singing the National Anthem. Pledge to the flag. Song of the month; "Old Grey Bonnet" was sung in unison. History of : the song was given by. Mrs.. Fred Gadberry. Club creed was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read and treasurer's report given. Roll call was answered by "a school prank I played." It was voted to hold a miscellaneous sale on September 27th. The lesson on entertaining was given by Daisy Brumett. Prayer by all. Interesting bit by Mrs. Snow. The election of officers will be in October The club will go to

WHY GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO KIDNEYS? FLUSH THEM OUT THIS DOCTOR'S WAY If you get up nights have frequent desire to pass your water but have only scanty passages yes, and have backache, due to excess acidity ia the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of his patients with this trouble. Painstakingly he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams Nature's own way to relief. He called it "Swamp-Root" and millions of grateful men and women have taken it often with amazing results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to flush out kidneys : ; . increases flow of urine, helping relieve excess acidity ... so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good night's sleep after the first few doses. Caution: take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. T, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore.

Phone 39

aaa

INN

CARLISLE, IND. Serving Sunday Dinners Again --MEATS tOAsT CHICKEN

& Dressing 73c

STEWED CHICKEN

& Noodles .... . . . . . 75c

IfRIED CHICKEN . . $1.00 T-BONE STEAKS . $1.00

PORE CHOPS . .. ... $1.00

M wife! H3ssfi f w

men is flie nisr Jlrmw

IL5

til i I V.. ' 1 rnjOtsr ,.v.v

Jfr$:$ If i r t ' - - i - -M

'llliiliS ..isss:s:

Lay now you may realize more than ever ths value of specialized knowledge and training. But do you realize the opportunities for getting this training which are open to you in the Army's new Technical School Plan? The Army maintains some of the finest technical schools in the world. Any qualified man now. in the' Army or who enters the Army and qualifies, may attend these schools. But today there is an especially fine educational offer made to high school graduates. If you are 18 ro 34 (17 with parent consent) and have graduated from high school, you can now select your trainingcourse before you enlist in the Army! You simply go to your U. S. Army and Air Force Recnyting Station and apply for the school of your choice. - On this application blank you are given, first, the choice of two different fields of interest, such as electrical and radio, scientific'-medical-technical, construction, etc. Second, you may select two specialty courses in each of these fields. 'After your application blank is received, the Army will check to make( sure there is an. opening in one of the four courses you have selected and a place will be ' reserved for you in that course. Then you enlist for 3, 4 or 5 years and, after passing the mental and physical examinations and completing your basic training, you will be guaranteed training in your chosen course. This is the greatest educational offer the Army has ever made. It's too good to pass up. Get all the information about it today at your U. S. Army and Ah Force Recruiting Station. The Cadets are Flying Again. Aviation Cadet Pilot Training is open to qualified, unmarried civilians between 70 and 26 Vi ! who have completed two years of college or the equivalent. 1 U. S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE 315 P.O. BLDG, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Seme of nearly 100 courses you cun taks under the Army Technical School Plan MECHANICAL AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

TELETYPE MECHANIC .

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT MECHANIC ' LOCOMOTIVE MECHANIC CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC REFRIGERATION MECHANIC OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE MAN MARINE ENGINE MECHANIC TRACK VEHICLE MECHANIC CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICIAN HEAVY CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER CONSTRUCTION MACHINE OPERATOR BOILERMAKER ' SHIP CARPENTER CRAFTS SHEET METAL WORKER LEATHER AND CANVAS WORKER TIRE REBUILDER TAILOR SHOE REPAIRMAN ELECTRICAL AND RADIO CABLE SPLICER TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH INSTALLER REPAIRMAN TELEPHONE CENTRAL OFFICE TECHNICIAN AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM MAINTENANCE MANPOWER GENERATOR MAN RADIO OPERATOR SCIENTIFIC-MEDICAL-TECHNICAL SURGICAL TECHNICIAN WATER SUPPLY TECHNICIAN ' PHOTOLITKOGRAP&ER MEDICAL TECHNICIAN HOSPITAL TECHNICIAN DRAFTSMAN MACHINE SHOP WATCH REPAIRMAN FIRE CONTROL INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN ATHLETIC COACHING ATHLETIC INSTRUCTOR

'-ti