Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 227, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 November 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1943.

SULLIVAN, IfrlANA

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INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. (U.R) The Indiana Department of the American Legion today appointed a 19-man committee to draft a "suitable and workahle'veterans'

bonus bill for presentation to the 1IM9 General Assembly. State Legion Commander Josi eph F. Lutes, Indianapolis, said 1 that the committee would "give ! serious thought to the bpnus bill" 'and asked Hoosier Legionnaires I "to express their thoughts" on the subject. I Included on the committee were Robert Gaskill. Fort Wavne: Rov

Amos, Goshen; Arthur Russell,

Kendallvule; Sheldon A. Key, Indianapolis; A. Dale Eby, Princeton; William E. Brown, Bloqmington; Henry E. Siebenmark, South Bend, arid Harold E. Morris. Gary.

310 NORTH BROAD STREET Thursday, Nov. 18, 12:30 P. M. i .. . Consisting of walnut furniture of all kinds, dishes, children's toys, and many other articles.

Legion Plans Own Vet Bonus Bill

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Notice Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Stated meeting Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p. m. AH members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Alvin MA1" Spainhour, W. HI., Russell Inbody, Sec.

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5ye fliw' m appearance, Ivvcfjr to play. In magnificent mahogany & walwl, ' '

The children can learn to play easily and quickly on lliis beauli.ul piano. And they'll enjoy doing it. Featured is the Praclinrio Pedal for quiet practice and play. Plus the Alumatone Plate for lighter Weight and richer tone. It's just one of many Winter & Compar.y pianos each iiih these exclusive features. Lvu, low pricey tea Come in lode and take your choice.

Prices $493.00 and up.

R. W. CAD WELL Music House 27-29 N. Court St. Sullivan, Ind. Tbr Greater Musical En ormenl, Keep Tour Piano Timet

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To relieve miseries j C K without dosing, rub on vapor

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Are you going through the lunctlonal 'middle age' period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkhum's Vegetable Corapound to rel'.ave such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect 1

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The Sullivan Home Economics club twill meet with Mrs. Cliff Pyles, 227 East Johnson Street, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2 o'clock. All members urged to attend. Call 424-X if unable to attend.

II. B. Campb.-'l c'.ass party Tuesday, Nov. 16, with Miss Effie Douthitt and Mrs. Zada Dixcn at 7 o'clock.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Graysville charge will meet Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 1 o'clock at the Union Chaple Church.

Band Parents club, special called meeting Tuesday, November 16th at the high school.

Great "Books club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at tiae high school. The book will be Aristotle Poetic. Visitors welcome

. The Christian church choir will meet Wednesday night at 8:30 for rehearsal.

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

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You're invited to drive the New Hudson the car that's nimble and rugged beyond anything you've known before!

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The modern design for '49 1

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HUDSON FlOORSur;rw:wpfi down within tiw frame fjm shown abnvp), sent are lowprnd, bo you fret more than amplo head room in this car with the new lower center of gravity. YOU RIDE DOWN within a liane frame fas obown ahovc), and rar piiala ore rationed qIkmcI of tho rear wheels bo that full foody width l)wm(a nvailuhle for wonderfully roomy Beats, Box -section steel girders completely encircle and protect tiie passenger cwjniparttuent.

TRY AUTOMATIC GEAR SHIFTING in forward aneeda as provided by Hudson's Drive-Master transmission by far the easiest of all ways to drive. You can accelerate as long and SB fast as you like in pick-up gear, then lift your toe momentarily, and you're in high. The shift into high comes only when y on are ready! Button control on the instrument -panel provides instJint change to conventional driving if ever tleoired. Drive-Master transmission is optional on all Now Mudsous at siuall extra cost. '-

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Come in, fry Hudson with the allnew, high-compression Super-Six engine (the most powerful American six built today) or the masterful Super-Eight. .Both provide wonderfully alert power for a new type of motor car with an exclusive "stepdown" design. Millions say tlie New Hudson is the reigning beauty in the automobile paradebut you can't really know this great ear until you drive it and you're invited to .do just that now! Hudson, with the new, 121 h.p., highcompression Super-Six engine or the masterful Super-Eight, takes you away with new zip, and outstrips the field with staying power. But amazingly alive engines aren't the whole story of this star performer for '49. Hudson has a new hug-the-road way of going in cross-winds and on every conceivable kind of highway. . This all happens because as is widely known the lower to the ground a car

can be built, the more stability it will have. Hudson has the lowest center of . gravity in any American stock car! This remarkable car has floors recessed down within a base frame (Hudson is the only car you step down into), enabling Hudson to build the lowest car on the highway, only five feet from ground to top while maintaining more than adequate head room! You sense a delightful conformity to the road the minute you begin to ride, and this gives you a grand feeling of safe wellbeing! This feeling is further enhanced by the ease with which this car is operated, and by the quiet with which Hudson glides along. Come in, let us show you why Hudson's great engines and fabulous "step-down" design principle put this car so far ahead it is a "protected investment in motor car value! Th mony Important advantages in Hudion'j new "step-down design are explained (n o booklet available at the nearest Hudson dealer's.

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TO SEE AND DRIVE THE AMAZING NEW HUDSON

Hie American Legion Auxiliary wilt meet Tuesday evening, November 16th. at 7:30 at the Legion Home.

Nathan Hlnkle Chapter n. A. R. will meet Thursday, November 18th at 2:30 with Mrs. J. R. Crowder.

ISRAEL HEAD TOURS ARMY SITE

Pocahontas Club will be entertained by Dola Fisk at Carlisle, Thursday at 6:30 p. to.

All Pocahontas members who wish to attend the TriCounty meeting in Linton Tuesday evening be at the hall at 6:45 when a bus will leave.

The New Lebanon W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday afternoon, November 18th, at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Mason.

The Get-Together Club .will meet with Mrs. Loraine Kester Nov. i8, With election of officers. All those desiring Mystery Pals for the coming year please be present.

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ISRAEL'S PRESIDENT, Dr. Chaim Weizmann, reviews the women's auxiliary forces of the Israel army during a tour of inspection. Israel now holds most of Negev. Under a plan by United Nations Mediator Ralph Bunche to settle the Arab-Jewish dispute, the southern Nceev desert would be a virtual no-man's land. (International)

Auto Makers Wach Auto Racket Probe

La Petito Aupuille will meet Wednesday. Nov. 21, with Mrs. Faye Springer instead of Nov. 17th as was originally planned.

Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet' Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church with Mrs. W. D. Shuck, chairman.

Baptist Missionary will meet Thursday afternoon 'at 2 o'clock at the church.

Sullivan Conservation club meeting Thursday, Nov. 18th at 7:30 p. m. at the city hall.

Longshoremen Strike Cuts Rail Traffic NEW YORK, Nov. .16 (UP) Eastern railroads bsgan laying off workers today as the snapping strike cut into rail traffic. Nearly all trans-Atlantic ship movements were halted 'as the strike of AFL longshoremen from Portland, Me., to Hampton Hoads, Va., neared the end of its first week.

DETROIT, Nov. 16. (UP) Automobile makers closely watched developments today in a Cortgressional investigation of alleged auto rackets and indicated willingness to curb chiseling on cat sales. However, company spokesmen said manufacturers have 1 recognized price gouging as their problem and that they have taken vigorous action to bring about fair treatment of customers. Cancellation of dealer franchises or threat of such action has been the chief weapon of the cai makers since the war ended. Most franchises in the industry come up for renewal each year. Manufacturers have cancelled or failed to renew possibly several hundred franchises because of unethical practices, chiefly sales ol new cars to used car dealers, price gcuging and forcing customers tc buy vehicles loaded with unwanted accessories. Company spokesmen say thej must move cautiously in cancelling franchises because they musl prove violation of contract; through practices specifically forbidden by agreements. They say they must avoid any "collusion" with dealers for fpai

The New Haven Railroad pre- i o violating Federal anti-trusl pared to lav off 200 to 250 work- ! statutes. They can only "suggest'

' supplies, .but a spokesman at the ; Army's port of embarkation here . said cargoes in New York were

not affected.

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Regular meeting: f Royal Neighbcrs at Woodman Hall Friday, Nov. 19, at 7:30.

Methodist Church Choir will meet fer rehearsal at 7:30 Thursday, Nov. 18.

ers, principally in New York City.

The New York Central said it J

had laid off 22 tug crews totalling 132 men, and 588 pier freight handlers. The Erie Railraod said it was laying off about 250 dock laborers and 20 clerks today and that yard brakemen, conductors, firemen, and engineers may be idle before the end of the week.

prices which dealers should follow, they say, but actually thest suggested figures generallvholc good. Mcst companies have observers at the Congressional investigatior being conducted by Rep. W Kingsland Macy, N. H.

TOYS . Electrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles,. Tricycles Wagons , Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store 8 E. Wash. Hione 510

New York's daily export of

23.000 tons of cargo was cut to a

j trickle of Army supplies. The ! 16,000 tons of daily .imports nor

mally handled in the world's his-

I gest port also were blocked by

the strike. The longshoremen refused to handle Marshall plan goods, and

the only ships moving were those carrying Army supplies and 1 1

t , coastal tankers which are not ser- j

viced by tne ciock wonters.

Striking longshoremen at Baltimore refused to load . Army

The Pennsylvania Road said six per cent of its normal freight volume into New York had been affected.

The New York Port Authority said only tankers which unload directly at refineries were operating. The New York port's monthly cargo volume before the strike was 700,000 tons of exports arid 500,000 tons of imports.

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inois Youth

Named Star Farmer

ATLAS TIRES AND . . BATTERIES . Personalized Lubrication STAHL'S Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

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' Ycur Money Is S af e With Us

But cur Bjnk could not hold the thousands cf tans J of tonsoil that are Wng -tost front Sullivan Csurtty farms!

each year.

See Your Scil Conservation-District frrw5

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13 (UP) Kenneth L. Chatham,

19-year-old farmer of Green- ! vill?, was r.air;ed Star Farmer of America today at the 20th anniversary convention of. the Future Farmers of America. 1 A $1,000 check, presented by John M. Collins, editor of the weekly Kansas City Sta; went with the award. Three young FFA members j won $130 prizes and titles as j reginoal star farmers. They ; were: Richard E. Ogletree, age 19, of Perry, Ga.; Earl E. Crouse, age 20, of Hudson. Mass.; and Hensley R. Price r.ge 19, of Tatum, New Mexico. I .Cheatham and his wifs, Lois June, operate a 257-acre farm near Greenville and they already own land and livestock valued at more than $22,000.

iCauss Just, Critics

Don't Worry Lewis

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G IU.F John L. Lewis doesn't mine criticism because he's convincec "his cause is just." The United Mine Worker; President offered his formuk for ' keeping Unruffled in copyrighted interview with U S. News and World Report, e

weekly magazine puolishec i here. I He was asked at one poini where he got the "nerve anc I strength . . to stand all the abuse I that is heaped on you and ye! it doesn't seem to affect you' poise " : Replied Lewis: "Isn't it written somewhere "Thrice armed is lie whose aus;

i just?" 1

"Perhaps," he added, "a kinc providence and a long line o stalwart progenitors and a littU cooperation of a few coa miners help out." During the interview Lowi: cenounced the Taft-Hartley ac as a "pestilence and a scourge end said even- the old Wagnei Labor Relations Act had a lo

of "excess baggage.

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I U. NAME? NEWS EUTtEAU EDITOR BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. I If niP) K E.Ferrey.Ft. Wayne today was named assistant editor of the Indiana University News Bureau, according to ar announcement by Director E

Ross Hartley.

For Protects Against This Thief The 'Heart Of Ycur Car'

Osrvss Spstis! Attention

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SOLID METAL CONNECTORS

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I PLATES I X, rCl CEDAR SEPARAllsl Sl GLASS MATSl ' .

lEXTRA PLATES

Ever look into the 'Heart of Your Car its battery ? B. P. Goodric! has provided the opportunity with the above cut-away picture of on of the sections of its new Glasstex battery. B. F. Goodrich technicians urge motorists to have their batterie serviced, during fall and winter months before "sudden death failures occur. ' "Cold weather, use of heaters and defrosters, and other electrics accessories put a heavy strain on batteries. Motorists who want qtfick sure starts and efficient car performance should not neglect the 'Hear ofTheirCar' its battery", the technicians warn. ,

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CITIZENS - GARAGE .i V 11 l -JA nil Safe Since 1870 118 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 93 NORTH SIDE SQUARE