Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 October 1947 — Page 4

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Double and Redouble , CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (UP)Cherry, a red and white cow on the farm of Mrs. Katherine Swi M EQTTUS AND . Pepsi-Cola Company, Franchise!. Battler: VEl'Sl-COLA 179 N. E. A St.

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Linton . Motor 3

. : ; ANNOUNCE .' A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS The Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its old location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See ' us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars.

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HERE IS A 4-UNIT DIESEL

2 BRAKEMEN AND

-BUT THE UNION LEADERS WANT 15 EXTRA "SITTERS" ON THIS TRAIN ... 3 ENGINEERS, 3 FIREMEN, 6 BRAKEMEN AND 3 CONDUCTORS ... TO GO ALONG FOR THE RIDE AT FULL PAY!

ifefo jour interest? to taow.atoiiitiiis

For sheer feaiher-beddirg, tliis mock work proposal takes the cake. But it is only one of 44 "rules" demands filed by the leaders of the operating unions. If all these demands were granted, they would cost the railroads an added BILLION DOLLARS A YEAR. Increased Wages, Too On top of these "rules" changes, the leaders of the operating unions havs filed an additional demand for a wage increase of over 30 per cent. If granted, this would be an added cost to the railroads of $400,000,000 a year. $468,000,000 To Non-Operating Employes In addition to this, an Arbitration Board has just granted a wage increase of 15H cents an hour to the rn.illion employes represented by the 17 non-operating . unions. This will cost the railroads 1468,000,000 a year.

derek, is a champion among animal mothers. Cherry has given birth to her third set of twins in the last three' years.

AT FOUNTAINS Long Island City, N. Y. BOTTTMNG CO. OF VINCENNES LINTON, IND. 'iirtfiwi'irit'ffmtfi V FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE NOW 1 CONDUCTOR COMPLETE

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Where Will The Money Come From? Where will all the money 'come from to pay these increases? They total several times as much as the railroads made in 1946 or will make in 1947. In July, the railroads filed an application for increased freight rates to close the gap which then existed, between wage and material costs, and railroad revenues. Since then it has been necessary, because of further, increases in wages and material costs, to supplement that petition and to ask for an additional freight rate in

City School New

Emmett Cox will sneak to the Elementary grade children in the jNew Gym at 1:15 Friday, October linn ana again 10 me xiign ocnooi in their building at 3:00 p. m. These meetings are open to the , Pudiic ana anyone imeresiea in I our nre irevenuon rrogram is urged to attend either or. both of tnese aaareshes. ( , ' -; . ,i ELM PARK First Grade: We finished our work book The ; .last week. We like our new books. i following children had perfect I papers all week: Barbara Saucermanj Merrill Holycross and Con nie Thomas. Second Grade: We have read "My Friend Nick" and "Your Teeth and Their Care" in our health classes this

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nc On HighWay 54 BiT''nrrWiiT-'ltriirili'VrtriTIi

OPERATED BY 2 MEN (1 ENGINEER AND 1 FIREMAN)

THE CREW OF THIS TRAIN

EXTRA CAR FOR IS MEN NOT NgEDED

ROOM 214 . 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK We' axe publishing this aud other advertisements to talk with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1947.

week. We have health rules important in building good teeth. We want to thank jvirs.. woKe ior getting tne dooks for us. - t . . We are enjoying the story books from the :school library, 0ur favorite is "Peter, Peter, pumpkin Grower." ' I Shirley Arnett was seven years 0i(j this week Third Grade: . , ; We are happy to have Sandra Bergetrom with us. She moved from Miss Bradley's room at the Gymnasium school. 1 Clara Lee Morgan celebrated !her eighth birthday this week. Our aquarium has been cleaned and we have ten gold fish. - we had Z7 perfect scores in spelling this week. The third grade has had but two people absent so . ' far this year. We think this is a good record. 1 SHIMMY?? CAUSES ACCIDENTS sTht tar (hat " weaves " n "wanders" will cans bad acci.dents. Havt us rtmovt the 'shimmy from your tar and drive safely. Specialist service. 118 So. Main Phone 98 STJESE taSw, - i proposed

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crease; No' other course is open; Railroads Do Not Run For Employes Alone Railroads are operated for the benefit of not one, but several groups shippers, passengers, employes, stockholders, and the general public. The interest ' of 'all must be served and that cannot be done unless the railroads can operate efficiently and economically, and unless they are allowed to earn sufficient revenue to provide the kind of transportation service this ' country must have. ' ' .

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F7ethhSrour first visitors at school this week. Mrs. Mildred ,T . -r,,: nrlt . . j

wiiu, acinus vviuiers gicuiulearned .6omemth m. .n.(t wi,

ncin it,,rf 't Mrc j0hn Knew, Rebecca Haney's grandmother and Mrs. Paul Harrison Mavfair's mother also' visited Tuesday. We hope other interested relatives and friends will visit soon. . In our study of science we are making a science table. We are placing things in their groups. Merrill Templeton has ; brought his pet tortoise, Oklahoma. Jack Organ brought a bullfrog and some smaller frogs. Rebecca Haney brought sand for the aquarium and Patricia Wright brought the plants. . JUNIOR HIGH GRADES Miss , Graham's room: , Janet Boone, Alyson Crownover,. Freda Gray, Phillip Knotts, Bobby. Krause, Christine' Larson, Rosalie Owings, Jane Pirtle, Jerry Richmond, Judy Scales, Joyce Shake, and, Billy Tennis know all the words in their first j Pre-Primer and have colored a box on our chart for saying vhem this week. Miss Price's room: Qynthia Hummell and Carolyn

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

RonierelsitCJoeiMarsI

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Doc Walters gave me this formula: It's t sure-fire sign you're getting, old when you resent other people having a good time. And the Doc means it hasn't much to do with age. There are old folks, in our town who get a big kick out of seeing other people enjoy themselves seems to keep them young in spirit, with a twinkle in their eyes ! And there are some others who resent the young folks going fishing; who feel that community games and dances are just a waste Copyright, Freni Fisher

BIG-CAR QUALITY , AT LOWEST COST is yoajrs only in Chevrolet!

TEST THESE THRILLS! You're master of every motoring situation when you own a new Chevrolet. You have power, getaway, dependability, in exfra measure, for Chevrolet's proved Valve-in-Head Engine has delivered mora miles, for more owners, over a longer period, than any other engine . built today. INSIST ON SAFETY! You hove every right to demand the hgresf degree of motoring safety for your family; and you (jet it .with Chevrolet's Unisteel Eody by Fisher, Knee-Action Rids and FosiHve-Action Hydraulic Brakes t- features combined only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars. 109 SOUTH J1AIN

Dudley Chevrolet

jKimme11 celebrated their birth-I dyTJMJ' ' , Judith Smith has been ill for

, ,,r . , two weeks. We miss her. We wrote her some funny letters last week. We hope' she will be back next week. 1 We have hai one vlsltor Pa" ,t"aa Ctollns ther-. w were ""IP , , We have had nine Red Letter

Days in the month of September.. Carol Cox, Esther Hitt, Kathryn We hope to have more in October. Webb, Joe Scales, Darrell LaMrs. Lowdermilk's girls brought Follette, and Eddie Pirtle. their dolls in to show us. They Miss Douthitt's room: were pretty. , j The children are watching the We have had thirty-two to different kinds of worms that make a hundred in spelling last have been brought to school, week, There are thirty-four boys make their chrysalises. Several and girls in our room. i carrot worms and milkweed Miss Lee's room: . worms have . been brought ond Fridav was .Jimmy Springer are now in their chryalis form, and Willa Judah's birthday. They The big green and brown worms were eicht years old. We know went into the ground to live un-

they had a nice time, at Willa's party at her home on Highway 41 north of the city. We are, proud of our four days perfect attendance this week. (Paul Bennett was ill Monday, Maybe next week we will have five Red Letter Days. Our third grade is reading so much totter this week. We are proud of our story pictures we drew about Bang, the pony and ... Advertisement

How to Tell You're Gettina Oldl

of time; or wno criticize temperata people for enjoying a mellow glass of beer with friends. They're often well-intentioned folks, too. But from where I sit, the minute we criticize our neighbors for enjoying wholesome pleasures ' like a game of horseshoes, a glass of beer, or an afternoon's fishing it's a sure sign we're growing old (in spirit anyway) no matter what our age is. 19i7, United States Brewers Foundation

Styling to Kisce-Action "

STUDY

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REVEL IN THIS RIDE! Just settle down in the form-fitting seat cushions and relax! Travel over any road from boulevard to byway ris made smoother, steadier, safer by the Unitized Knee-Action Ride another advantage . found only in Chevrolet and higherpriced cars.

Ee sure yeur car is ready for winlsr! Bring it fo us for service and let us get it ready for the badweather days ahead. J

LOWEST-PRICED

Amber, the kitten We enjoy reln8 0Ur b, w ' . There were 27 of 31 children

j a c- n- - n -j made an A in Spelling Friday. These are the people who nave not missed since school started: K. F. Smith, Suzannes Stratton, Janice Milam, WilJa Judah, Carol Turpen Douglas Hux, Joan Rambis, Jimmie Springer, Larry Miller, Sandra Corbin, Nova til spring. Everychild in our room has been present every day this week. We are making passports to use qn our imaginary journey in geography. I : Twenty-eight of our boys and girls are taking tonette lessons. Mrs. Sisson's room: , We are sorry Jimmy Carty has' to leave. We hope he likes the school in Texas he is about to enter. We are keeping a weather chart in Science and Jackie Bower has been appointed weather reporter. Eight boys and girls in our room are taking band. They are Barbara Bedwell, James Bennett, Dickie Gadberry, Linda Pirtle, Dianne Rusk, Donna Skinner and Chloe Griggs. Mrs. Ringer's room: t This week we have had two Red Letter Days.. We hope to !have more next week. , i - . For the last two weeks ws have enjoyed a beautiful bouquet from Pontiae, Michigan. Betty Wright our little handicapped girl sent us a bouquet of flowers, i The " first week of school Mary : Pirtle and Mary Thomas brought , some flowers too. We have sev- 1 jeral different cacti and other i potted plants in our windows, i I May Prose was absent two days i this week because of illness. Over the week-end George ; 'llaynes was in the hospitol with .an eye injury. He came back on 1 Wednesday, Ralph Collins and 1 Joe Fielden have missed this week too. We want our attend ance to improve next week. Our tooth brushing habit is improving. One morning our habit was one hundred per cent. Some of us are having trouble with our decimals in arithmetic. This is the close of-the fifth week of school. My, how time flies. Reporter, Beverly Flynn :rn , ft i M A ir xf THE STYLING!

What a beauty leader this ear is! Trim as a yacht in line and contour luxurious as a drawing room in upholstery and appointments! The body is a Fisher body exclusive to Chevrolet in the lowest-price field.

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LINE IN ITS PHONE 94

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday, October 8th with Mrs. W. W. Asdell. The Graysrville Birthday club will meet Thursday, October 9th, with Pauline Phillips. Pocahontas club will be entertained by Ruby Bonham, 235 South MeCatnmon Street, Thursday, October 9. Bring dwn table service. G. II. club will meet with Mrs. Mattie . Dudley at her home, 415 Sylvandell Street, Thursday, October 9, at one o'clock. . Sullivan Business & Professional Wonv-n's Club will meet Monday, Oct. 13, 7:00 p. m., Public Library basement. All members urged to attend. All offices of the Royal Neighbors of America that will go to Bicknell be present for practice Friday, October 10th at 7 o'clock. Anyone willing to fill in also come. Elm Park P.T.A. (will meet Thursday, October 9, 7:30 at the school. Specdo club will meet Friday, October 10, home of Mrs. Lewis. ' Choir rehearsal at Christian church Wednesday, 7:30 P. m.i C.W.E. club will meet Friday at 12:00 noon for a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Alma Richardson. The Triple T Home Economics club meets at the home of Mae Exlnne October 8th for their first covered dish dinner of the year. Everyone please attend. Bring ohva table service. Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday, October 9. members please be present. Elm Park P.T.A. will meet as scheduled at the school, Thursday October 9, 7:30 P. m. Membership cards (Will be .distributed, so please try to be present. (Presbyterian Circles will meet Friday, October 10. 2:30 P. m'. as folks: No. 1 with Mrs. Jack Raines at the home of Mrs. Earl Newsome; No, 2 ith Mrs. Dale Billman, and No. 3 with Mrs. NelleWalden. Attention. Village Homemakers. For reservations for the anniversary , dinner call 874 no later than Sunday, October 12. Bring food preservation sheet October 14th for secretary report. , Troop No. 4 Brownies that bad Mrs. Donnelly for a leader last year, and , girls ages 10 and ll Iwishing to become scouts please meet at the Christian church Thursdoy frem 4:00 to 5:00 p..m. New leader, Mrs. Ralph Ford, and new assistant, Mrs. Cle Wcodard. ' ' CHI Ilomeroakers will meet Thursday, October 9th with Mrs. Emmitt Forbes. Program Planning for 1918 will be discussed and lesson on entertaining continued. Each member , bring report sheet of adopted practices. Sullivan Eastern Stars (will meet Monday evening. October 13th .in regular session. All officers please be present. Presbyterian choir will practice tonight at 7:30. B. &. P. W. chorol group will meet at the - Baptist church Thursday evening at P:3Q for practice., The Baptist Church choir will practice at 7:30. Sullivan Council No. 73 R. S. M. .Stated, meeting Thursday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p. m. AH m embers -urged - to attend. Visitors Iwelcome. Wendell Cox, I. M... John. Sweeney, Sec.

Peace Is Terrible I NEW YORK (UP)- William J. McGahren served during the war Ji ?s an Army Air Force lieutenant f and. survived 50 missions over I Germany and Italy. Working on( a scaffold at a New York Edison f Co. powerhouse, he fell 35 feet , and suffered two broken ribs, a head injury and multiple bruises. (

i Quit paying rent and , own your home. Special, bargains , on property on installment plan. A!sd farms for !e. W. TV MELLOTT