The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

The Terre Haute Tribune Edgar Co.Women Plan Fall Meet i For Friday PARIS, 111., Oct. The annual fall meeting of the Edgar County Federation of Clubs will be held at the Chrisman Methodist Church starting at I 9:30 Friday morning. Reservations for the noon luncheon are to be made to Mrs. 0. J.

I Gleckler, Paris, Mrs. S. W. Yontz. Chrisman.

Miss Kitty Brown of Chicago will speak at the morning session, and Mrs. L. A. Clark. Martinsville.

I district president, will talk on ted- eration projects. During the afternoon Maurice Johnson of the Edgar County Co- operative association, will speak on Lights for Better See- Chest Campaign Opens. PARIS, Oct. Wayne Jones, president of the Edgar County Community Chest, presided over the din- ner, at the First Methodist Church Mobile Unit For Enlistments Doing Business On abash enue By Bob Cronin. A mobile unit for the purpose of recruiting young men into the Armv Reserve program was set up Tuesday on Wabash avenue, at Sixth and One-half street, the cross-walk.

Maj. Robert Erickson announced that the unit will be there from 10 a. m. through the afternoon hours, and he announced that the unit will also be stationed there on Thursday and Friday of this week. Master Sergeant Glenn S.

Kim- A GIANT MUSHROOM weighing 29 pounds is displayed in Chicago by (from left! Vincent Pospisil, John Badowski, 12, and his father Julius Badowski. John holds an average size mushroom for com parison. They found the edible big one while hunting mushrooms at White Pine State Park, Oregon. III. (International) ble is stationed with the detail to answer questions regarding the Army Reserve program.

Sgt. own record of service is interesting, so we asked him to say a few words. enlisted in the regular Army during January of said the sergeant. served in the occupation of Korea through the years of 1946-1948. and then went on duty with the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment.

Fort Meade. from 1948 until 1951. served in combat with the loth Regiment Tank Company, as platoon sergeant and first sergeant in Korea from 1951-1952 Later I was reassigned to Fort Knox, in the weapons department as tank gunnery instructor, leaving there in 1953. I was assigned to the Terre Haute Army Reserve unit, as an advisor, and have now been here for a period of about two years. I like it here very much.

Reserve Advantages. I may, I would like to point out some of the advantages of enlisting in the Army Reserve program. Young men between the ages of 17 to may enlist in our program. It consists of six months active duty, after which the man serves out his obligated time in the reserves. This is completed by attending a two-hour period, once a week, and for this, the man is paid for one service, at pay at the he then holds.

Army Reserve program is open all interested young men. and outstanding among its many features is the fact that young men who take up the opportunity have the privilege to complete their high school work, and even then to continue their college education, without worries of being drafted into the armed forces. This is due to the fact than any man taking Army Reserve training is exempt from active duty until he completes his high school training, or until he reaches his twentieth birthday. persons who make it down to our mobile unit, I suggest they come either to the Army Reserve Headquarters, located at 417 South Fifth street, or we can be reached by telephone, by calling either C-8488 or BOLSTER FORCES. V1NCENZA, Italy.

Oct. An artillery battery armed with Honest John rockets has arrived from West Germany to bolster American forces in Italy. The rockets are designed for atomic warheads. Sc Hisi BOTTLES We have just received 74 bottles of very rare, elegant 12 Veara Old straight bourbon whiskey, Each month we receive a small ration of Schenley Champion 12 yr. old 86 proof bourbon.

If you want something very fine, please notify your favorite retailer to deliver some Schenley to your home. Vigo Liquor Distributors, lnr. 1125 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. This ad will appear an the same day each month.

Look for itI Monday evening to begin the week- long drive for funds here. Solicitors gathered at the dinner to obtain materials and instruc- 1 tions. Serving as a co-ordinator i for the drive is the Rev. James Welsh, pastor of the Christian I Church. The quota for the drive, which will aid all agencies, is $15,170.

The drive is under supervision ot the board of the directors of the chest, and a block-by-block canvass is planned. anti-freeze worries 1. Get new improved PEAK -the modern anti-freeze! You can be a sure winner over inter with improved the anti-freeze that has kept pace with the modern car! Protection against freeze-ups is not enough. The cooling system in today's high compression engine also needs protection from rust and corrosion which can cause hot spots on cylinder walls, pre-ignition, power loss, and costly repair bills. New Anti-freeze provides both unsurpassed freeze protection and unequalled rust protection! Laboratory and road tests that gives better protection against rust and corrosion than arts other national brand antifreeze thanks to an exchisive combination developed after five years of research.

Tests aho prove plete all-winter freeze protection. It will not evaporate or boil nor creep, seep, or leak from any water-tight cooling system special anti-foam agent is added to prevent overflow Beat old man winter' Vk your iceman for thr modem anti-freeze needs! Pravants rust and all wintar Gallon A PRODUCT OT COMMERCIAL SOLVENT CORP. Fall Rally Held. PARIS, 111., Oct. The annual fall rally of the Danville-Champaign zone of the Central Illinois District of the Lutheran Missionary League was held at the Grace Lutheran Church of Paris.

In charge of arrangements for the rally, which was attended by 180 members and guests and six pastors, was Mrs. Herbert Shune- son. Mrs. H. E.

Berger of Danville, the zone president, presided for the sessions and Mrs. Spencer Werner, president of the local society, gave the welcoming address. Mrs. Norman Katt aided Mrs. Shuneson in the arrangements.

Speaker of the aftrenoon was Mrs. W. J. Danker, wife of a Lutheran missionary to Japan, who i is now home on furlough after the past seven years in Tokyo. Rev.

E. H. Bekemeyer of the DanviUe 111.. Trinity Church, one of the counselors of the Central Illinois District, spoke briefly be- 1 fore the Rev. L.

W. Polley. local I church pastor, closed the meeting with a benediction. Officers Elected. PARIS, Oct.

the officers of District Seven of the Daughters of Union Veterans elected during the annual convention were: Jessie Carnes and Mabel Pennington, both of Paris, council members; Margaret Luttrell, Paris, guard: Frieda Thompson, Paris, color bearer. The convention as held at the Paris Presbyterian Church, and as presided over by Mrs. Carnes, the district president, who was i succeeded by Mrs. Agnes Witt, De- catur 1 Conferring At Bermuda. PARIS, 111., Oct.

(Special) Paris men. Gordon Colson and Lloyd Thompson, are con- fering on personnel problems and procedures at a Bermuda Island conference winch will be concluded next week. Mr. Colson is the president of the U. O.

Colson Company, and Mr. Thompson is in its executive department. The two Paris men flew to New York Saturday afternoon, where they joined a party on a special flight to the famed resort island. They will return next Saturday. BACK TO OLD TIME.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Oct. The Crawfords ville City Council, which previously had voted to keep the city on Eastern Standard Time with Indianapolis, reversed itself Monday night and decided to return to Central Standard Time Sunday, Oct. 30. t)ont Take It for Granted ft' mid Mice UWLL MODftS QOLLIVG ACOftNS Oft AIOW5 A PLOOft JUST TO TOE CACKETI NEW YORK CtrY MORE TMAKJ AD- THE SPAQiaiM6 WATER CONSUMED iv rwe us.

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