Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 231, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 November 1948 — Page 6

SULLIVAN" DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 22 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

PAGE SIX

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rins "SUPERMAN" Serial Walt Disney Cartoon

Sport & rews

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FUNERAL HOME PHONE 89-SULLIVAN

GLOBE CLEANERS

9 South Main

Jack Smith

Phone 477

while they had only small parts, did good jobs in portraying their characters. The rest of the cast

Sullivan Club Meetings JTOU THIS WEEK.

Sullivan Chapter No. 188 O.E.S. wild meet In regular stated meeting Monday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p. m.

Sullivan Lodge No. 2C3 F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, November 23 at 7:30 pan. Work in the F.C. Degree." All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Alvin "Al" Spainhcar, V. M.; Russell Inbody, Sec.

La Petite Auguille will meet Wednesday, Nov. 24, , with Mrs. Faye Springer. .

SOLOIST WITH COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Miss Myra Laughlin, formerly of Sullivan, was piano soloist with the Indiana State Teachers College orchestra at their eleventh annual Fall concert held Sunday, Nov. 21. The Andante and Presto movements from Concerts Na. 1 by Mendelssohn was the composition.

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SULLIVAN AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY BAKE SALE TUESDAY. Nov. 23rd

Sull'van Decorating

The Patriotic club or the Frank Nef Relief Corps will hold their ' monthly social Iwith a family night at the home of Mrs. Clara Evans, three miles southwest of Sullivan, Tuesday, Nov. 23, with a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Everyone bring table service and covered dish. A gocd attendance is desired. Hostesses are Jessie Dodds, Clara Evans, Nora Dodds and Ethel Cox.

JUUNIOR CLASS A large audience attended the Junior Class Play of the Sullivan High School Friday night. The play, entitled "Inner Willy," kept the crowd entertained throughout the evening. Willoughby Adams, as played by Paul Sargent, is a bashful youth. He has always done what his three maiden aunts want him to do, and even when they disagree, he agrees with each, of them. Zoe Coulson, Donetta Elembaugh, and Anita Brummett were

' good as the three aunts. ' T Tl'MI.. .' .' ,1-. 1 . . nlnnnrl V...

inner vyuiji, lnipisiixy wjcu uj Wally Robertson, gets Willoughby in trouble by trying to get him to express his likes and dislikes. Only Willoughby can see Inner Willy and thus his talks bring on some amusing scenes. The remainder of the cast,

The Christian church choir will have rehearsal following the union service Wednesday night.

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Country Girls club wFt meet Wednesday, November 24th with Mrs. Elsie Vick-rey.

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1. i . JIl . 1 il . 1 , MOTOR i New- & Re built f o rd. . i - i 1 i

HURRY This Offer Effective During Month Of NOVEMBER ONLY

No need to despair of your eld V-8 or "6" auto if it no longer seems to have plenty of power. No sir, not 'when a new or rebuilt motor can make yo-j fall in love with the old bus all over again. 15 Allowance . . . vi!! be given on any new engine or rebuilt engine and on any parts necessary to complete the installation during November. Installation charges will, of course, be extra. .

MOTORS TO FIT "G's" FROM '41 ON MOTORS TO FIT V-S's FROM '32 ON ALL MOTORS GUARANTEED

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HOME

16-20 South Section

Telephone 39

YELLOW CAB CO. Announces New Rates Effective Nov. 20 Prices anywhere in city: Passenger riding to and from same destination. First person 35c. Second person no additional charge. Three persons 45c. Four persons 50c. Two children under ten accompanied by an adult will not be treated as an additional passenger. Two cr more passengers with separate destinations will be treated as separate fares. Stops will be charged at the rate c-f ten cents per five minutes with a minimum charge of ten cents per stop. Out of town trips are 25c per mile. Mileage to begin t origin of trip to destination. This price schedule cancels all previous rates.

! included; Sam Farrar, Norman '.Kelly, Erma Hughes, Ramona J Smith, Harriett Kr.owles, and Ruth Anderson. Miss Mabel Now-

lin directed the play.

Enterprise LARD PRESSES t & BUTCHERING SUPPLIES , j Rent Our Floor Sander a COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

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ATTEiNTION To Avoid Disappointment To Our CANDIES CANDY CUSTOMERS We suggest that you place your orders now to be filled from our shipment arriving after Dec. 15th.

In the meantime we have Fresh Candy arriving every .few days for your current needs.

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Between July 1, 1947, and October 21, 1948, a total of 214,616 forward-looking young American men signed original enlistment contracts with the U. S. Army. This number is greater than the number of men who obtained jobs with any other American business during the same period.

' During this sixteen-month period the total of all enlistments in your U. S. Army amounted 'to 341,959. Of this group, 93,473 veterans returned to the Army men who had discovered that the U. S. Army offered them more than civilian life. And in the same period 33,870 men re-enlisted to continue their satisfying, productive Army careers. Thousands upon thousands of intelligent young men are finding worth-while, remunerative and satisfying careers in the Army. And every day more men are taking advantage of the unlimited opportunities the Army, offers opportunities that can't be duplicated in dvihan, life. For instance, in the, month of August, 1948, alone, 44,204 signed enlistment contracts of three years or more with the Army. Today fifty-seven per cent of the volunteers in the Army have had previous military service enjoyable, happy service which they want to continue. This impressive record is solid, conclusive proof that the Regular U. S. Army offers the kind of career opportunity that the young men of our nation demand an opportunity not only to learn but to serve at the same time.

WHY MEll RE-tflUST

Ranking high among the reasons thousands of men give for selecting or continuing careers in the Army are the chances for rapid advancement in their chosen

fields. Today the Army is expanding fast. This expansion means unlimited opportunity for promotion of skilled, highly trained men. Advancement is important; however, there are many other good, sound reasons why so many intelligent men choose to stay in the Army. Here are but a few:

jIV On the"day a man enlists the Army starts a retirement-benefit "stake" for him which continues to grow as long as he stays. At the end of six years he has established an equity which compares with a retirement benefit of $6,250. Army technical schools offer the most advanced and specialized training in interesting; practical fields give technical "know-how" you'd have to', pay for in civilian life.

HERE'S WHAT THE HEW ARMY OFFERS YOU Before you choose any career, compare it with a future in the Regular U. S. Army. Never before has the. Army offered such tremendous opportunities for a real career to the alertambitious young men of America. On the one hand you have the chance to serve your country while learning a new trade or skill to further your education in important fields. And on the other hand there are the financial advantages, the job security, the , retirement benefits, the chances for rapid promotion, the free medical and dental care that are yours in the Army. A career in the U. S. Army is an opportunity that just can't be beat. And it's a lifetime opportunity! Get the full details now at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office.

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1,1 WIDEST CHOICE OF CAREER JOBS

BE5T OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT

iU-SC UNUSUAl RETIREMENT BENEFITS

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