Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 September 1948 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAIL TIMES- MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIANZ

CARLISLE

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montague entertained the following guests at a family dinner last Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumette and daughter, Becky, of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGihnis and

For quick comfortln help for Backache. Rheumatic Paliut, Getting Up Nights, strongcloudy urine, Irritating passages. Leg Paint circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organlc and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cytttx. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Cytfex today.

daughters, Donna Sue, and Mickey, of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solsman and daughter, Jennie Lee, and Mrs. Nora McGinnis, all of Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffith and family entertained at their home Sunday with a family dinner in honor of the 82hd birthday of Mrs. Mary E. Hamm. Those attending were Virgil Hamm and family of Lawrenceville, Illinois, Joe King and family tf Brucevillc, Miss Helen Moore of Vincennes, Alvis Hamm and Hubert Clark and family of Oaktown, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Houpt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Organ, Verlus

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THEATRE SHELBURN

Tuesday & Wednesday

FLOODING THE LAND if

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STARRING

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Ending Tonight Abbott & Costello "Noose Hangs High"

Carrico and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton and George Price, all of Carlisle. v Miss Glenn Nash' of Chicago,

Illinois, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Faye Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weir left Wednesday on a month's vacation trip to California and other west-, ern points. j Hoke Willis of New York City, spent. Labor Day here With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. French ' Willis. ! Miss Frances Seevef of Lafayette is here visiting her sister, Mrs, Emery Drake and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry' D. White of Anderson, Mrs. Norman Lib-

bert of Terre Haute, and Mrs. F. E. Meng of West Terre Haute,, visited friends here last Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bond and ' sons of Washington, visited Sunday with Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Sr. J Mrs. L. J. Lester of Dublin, Ga., came Saturday :or 'a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viggs and children of Evansville were here i over the week-end visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Fred McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Sr. spent Saturday afternoon in Sullivan.

Miss Swim Suit'

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liaiiks To Our County Coiincil

The Sullivan County Taxpayers Association wants to thank the members of the County Council For the'fine job they did in their meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday. A group of taxpayers met with the Counc'l on Tuesday and recommended jthat certain cuts be made in the county budget, hospital budget and welfare budget and that they keep the taxpayer in mind at all times in their deliberations. We sincerely believe they , did a good job and thank them for it. Sullivan County Taxpayers Association

SWIM SUIT division champ in the "Miss America" contest at Atlantic City, N. J., is "Miss Kansas," 18-year-old Vera J. Ralston of Pratt, Kan., whose 37-inch bust, 24-inch waist, 19-inch thigh, 5-foot, 6-inch height and 115 pounds out-figured 54 other curvaceous entrants, (International)

'"'"T'mH.'' ' " liirtl"MliaillBlMWaiMj n MIISL ptj ""'

his simple blue badge with the long

silver rifle is one of the most coveted awards worn by the American Combat Soldier from private up to the highest ranking officer. It's the badge of the "Expert Manttytnan. And you've got to be some man to win itl Proficiency in the arsenal of weapons used by the U. S. Army Infantry is one test you've got to pass and it's a stiff one because the American Combat Soldier is the '"shootirigest," most Versatile fighting man on earth, tn addition, you've got to handle yourself on realistic patrols, know basic communications, display sterling qualities of leadership and conduct and be above average physically and mentally. , Because it's not an easy prize to win, the Expert Infantryman wears his badge ' pt oudly. It commands respect wherever he roes. '' ; -

You can wear this badge of honor if you meet the stern qualifications demanded of the Infantry soldier. If you're between 18 and 34 and in top-notch physical condition ... if you're the type who likes a rugged, adventure-filled life, chances are you'll make the grade. Never have there been so many advantages offered to high-type young men as in this action-packed branch today. Never has Infantry service been more rewarding more important to the preservation of peace. So don't hesitate, finquire now at your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE

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ANTI-RED BERLINERS RIOTRIR DOWN SOVIET FLAG, Today's

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We demand protection against kidnaping," rioters' placard reads. He's ripping down Soviet flag.

ANTI-COMMUNISTS, part of an angry crowd of 200,000, march past the Russian war memorial in Berlin's Brandenburg section shouting against Soviet attempts to win control of the blockaded city. During the demonstration one anti-Communist climbed atop the Brandenburg gate and ripped down the Soviet flag. After hurling it down to the crowd he either fell or was shot from his perch. Rusian troops and police fired into the crowd, wounding 22 and killing one. (International Radiophotos)

HOW WAGES HAVE RISEN

SINCE 1939

WHITE COUAR WORKERS are lagging furthest behind and miners are enjoying greatest gains in percentage pay increases since 1939, says the Bureau of Labor Statistics. White collar and government workers' pay categories are up less percentagewise than cost of living, as chart shows. Symbols give visual comparison of increases in eight of the principal employment categories. (International)

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wBes? Drink on Evrlhl" Treat your girl, but treat licr righfl Give her the "best clrir.k on carfli'-Orange-GRUS'rl-wifh that naiural color and h-ea-v-c-ti-i-y orange flavor l!iat comss from trcc-rpened Valencia orange:. Ye;, rca! orcingo goodness wirh ju'.t tlie right Spark's makes O.a-gc-CRUSii d grand 'and glorious refresher. Co sure you get genuine Orange- CRUSH in ti e fiaver-cparding brcvn botlle, ' ,

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CARBONATED BEVERAGE

Open Daily from 1 to 5 p. m; in Basement of Davis Hotel

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BOTTLED & blSTETBTJTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of SULLIVAN, IND. Under Appointment of Orange Crush Company, Chicago, 111.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. (U.P Hogs, 10,000; moderately active about steady with Friday's aver age; early sales good and choici 100-260 lbs., $28.50 $28.75, to! $29.00 paid freely for choice 210 240 lbs.; few loads lights 185 lbs down $28.50, load medium to gooi $28.00; weightier butchers scarce 100-160 lbs. eligible around $22.01 $25.00; sows about steady witl early Friday; choice lightweight $26.25 $26.50, good to choici $25.00 $26.00, medium weigh and heavy sows $22.50 $25.00. Cattle, 3,000; calves. 700; steer: and yearlings moderately active early sales generally steady couple loads high good and choici around 1,300-lb. steers $37.50, fou: loads high good to trave choici loads high good to average choic near 1150 lbs.; approximately II loads high medium and goo around 1000 lb. steers $35.00-j $35.75, scattering medium anj good in small lots $29.00 $33. 0(

liberal share eligible to sell $27.0 $34.00; cows fairly activ steady, load good beef cows $24.01 bulk good $22.00 $23.00; vealer opened slow, later moderately ac tive, steady to 50c lower, good am choice $31.00 $33.00. Sheep, 1,500; native sprin lambs largely steady, good an choice $25.50 $26.50, medium an. good $23.00 $25.00; slaughte ewes steady, good and choic lights $8.50 $10.00.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. (U.F Cash grain:

I Wheat: steady; receipts 20 cars

No. 1 red $2.13; No. 1 hard $2.13 No. 2 red $2.12; No. 2 hard $2.12

Corn: firm; receipts 43 cars; Nc 2 yellow $1.90; No. 3 yellow $1.8ti No. 2 white $2.10; No. 3 whiti

$2.08.

Oats: firm; receipts 12 cars; nJ

2 wnne .70; No. 2 red .70.

I New soybeans: firm; no re ceipts; $2..48 carload lots F-O-I T i : .

muidiia ana Illinois points. '

OLD BACHELOR CLUB I entertains for the Walter duggers

I A covered dish supper wa held at the beautiful home o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wible, wes at Graysville, Sunday eveninj by the Old Bachelor's Club an their families. The party wb held in honor of Mr. and Mrs

Walter Dugger of IndianapoliJ

who were married recentli Following t.-ie nouniU'ul suppei which" was held out; Ori - th lawn, the Duggers. were pre sented with a wedding gift b; the club. A box of cigars wa ! presented to Curtis Bridwel

the only remaining benedict cJ

the original Bachelor's Club.

Those enjoying the occasio were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bran stetter and daughter, Betsy, Mi and Mrs. Paul Snow, Mr. an Mrs. Claude Powell and daugh ter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Gilber Dougherty and daughter, Dahri: and Curtis Bridwell ol Terr Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Walte Dugger and i phew", Jimm Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wiblc and son. Gene, and Mis Shirley Greggs f Farmersbur

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special barpalni on property on installment

plan. Also farms for Rale. ,

W. T. MELLOTT

COAL COAL COAL Lump $7.50 and $7.80 Mine Run $6.50 & $7.00 Also Stoker & Egg BOB PEARISON Phone 934-B

.BEFORE YOU CRACK UPl Keep control of your steering... keep bi of trouble . . . keep "steering wobbues out! Any steering difficulty watfts c these motoring menaces, of whee unbalance and parts wear of possibl steering control loss, blow-outs, ACCi dent. Fool 'em!... Let us correct yem car -with our foolproof, scientific BE equipment now .

Thank Yonr Repair Man W.

The Accident Thai Didn't Happen"

OYLL & SON

MOTOR CO. Phone 79 , 418 So. Section SAFETY HEADQUARTERS