Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 7, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 January 1945 — Page 3

PAGE THREE You Cheat Yourself When YouDon't Read AH The Want Ads All The Time

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1945.

DAILY TB1ES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for blackface type or caps. ' . 1 '

Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads arc cash with order with exception of those firms and organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box number or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential witti (tie Daily Times and answers to them should be addrewl as the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily Times." Those answering it should either mail or bring their reply, which will be turned over to the person placing the advertisement. Under no circumstances will the name of a person be divulged if the ad is keyed.

Obituary, 3 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memoriams, 3 cents word, minimum. $1.50.

For Sale WE 'WANT bags, larger size while and gunnie bags preferred, farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts and tervice call 285 a Mace Tire & Battery. Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and Plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. ' VITALITY FEEDS Dog . Food, (54.85, 25 lb. $1.45; 16 Dairy, (52.50; 18 Egg Mash; $3.30; Scratch Feed, $2.95. Abie's Feed Store. GOODYEAR Batteries, $7.90 up. Mace Tire & Battery Service. FOR SALE Mufflers and tail pipes for all makes of cars. Batteries. Hud's Standard Service, Vickrey's. APPLES Rome Beauty, Winetap and Grimes Golden, $1.00 to 03.00 bu. Cold storage Turley, 13.50. Boltcn Orchard, Linton. FOR SALE Team horses, disc, tultivalor, Case corn planter, set double work harness. John D. Bnider, R.. 5 Sullivan, j Phone Jii33 FOR SALE Sewing machine, B-drawer, in perfect shape. 601 Worth Olive St. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay at ; ceiling price. Johnson . Farms, Merom, Ind. FOR SALE 54 acres; good fencings, wooded pasture, creek; gas, newly painted house & barn. Walter Thacker, Shelburn phone. R. R. 2. FOR SALE About 5 acres, with 4-room house, modern except bath, full basement, and good outbuildings. 221 S. Slate or Phone 636-Y. FOR SALE Lots No. 21 and 22 ! in the original town of Shelburn. , Tiled for basement, good well of j water. Lizzie Bolinger. . j FOR SALE Girl's winter - sweaters, dresses and coats. Sizes! Q to 16. Boys' clothing. 430 S. Section St. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Radiator cleaning (ind repairing. Also all kinds of ordering clone. Nu-Cor Radiator lihop, 925 N. Main St., Sullivan. WANTED Married man to operate farm. Lynn Thomas. WANTED An electric iron lor a service man. Call 312. FOR SALE 122 acres: 7 -room-id house. Areola heating system; nousing for 1000 hens, large barn, oilier outbuildings, electricity, 2 good wells. Ward Pigg, Sullivan R. 1. WANTED Secretary or "stenographer position. Experienced. IJ. S. degree. Phone 802. WANTED Have room for 3 riders on night shift to Baker mine. Ben Conger, 30 Rogers Ave. WANTED Two or three-room ipartment. Two working girls. Call 880. Dead Animals Removed All 1 Kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and lujs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford S2U1 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. John Wachtel Co Terre Haute, Indiana

WANTED Radiant gas healer. Call Davidson's Cleaners, Phone 371. WANTED Lady for general housework. 218 W. Donaldsou, Phone 342.

WANTED TO RENT Small house, with chicken lot and brood- j er house. Write Box 32, c-o Times. I For Rent FOR RENT 54-acre farm, 7 miles from Sullivan, 3 miles from Graysville. Good house and barn.' For information write Mrs. j Margaret Downs, 325 S. Maln.j Morton, 111. Miscellaneous A.L.V&X pays xuc ior your ovui hides. Alvey Feed Co., southwest corner 2nd & Ohio, Terre Haute. FREE! Three valuable prizes with feed purchased or chicks booked on valuable prizes during January and February. Now in effect. Watch for further information in this newspaper. Ask particulars at Johnson Feed and Supply Co., 115 South Court. one 60S... . . A PERMANENT JOB We will: employ one married man age 25 to 40 years for delivering, and collecting. Guaranteed weekly salary plus bonus and commission. Must be free to live in Jasonville, Indiana. Present salesman is being promoted to assist-, ant manager. This route is now paying $51.75 per week salary. War veterans with an honorable discharge who are married and in the above age limits will be given preference. Call in person or write Jewel Tea Co., Inc., 325 N. 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind. TO SAVE money on feeds, don't fail to read Griggs Hatchery ad. PHONE No. 7 for appointment, Shampoo and Set, $1.00; Permanent Wave, $3 up. Lucy Thrasher, Marjorie Jeffords, Ruth Gregg. All-American Beauty Salon, 116 W. Washington St. NOTICE OF MEETING vr im,.iir,u. Notice is hereby given that the annual session of the members of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sullivan will be held in the director's room in the Association Building, located at 101 South Main Street, in the city of Sullivan, Indiana, at seven o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, January 17th, 1945. CHARLES D. HUNT, President JAMES R. BROWN, Secretary. . FACTOGRAPHS Over only three United Stales buildings does the flag" fly of flcially day and night: over the Capitol and the adjacent House of Representatives and Senate Office buildings. , m . Antwerp, Belgium, was one of the places from which news letters ,(the newspapers of that time) were issued in the 16th century, '. Before the war electrical products manufacturers employed more women than any other industry. . . , The minimum depth of the Mississippi river Channel is nine feet.-

RATIONING SUMMARY

MEATS, CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Book 4 red stamps Q5 through X5 are now valid indefinitely. Fach stamp has a 10-point value PROCESSED FOODS. Book 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5, A2 through G2 are now valid indefinitely. Each stamp has a 10poinl value. SUGAK. Book 4 sugar stamp 34 valid for five pounds indefinitely. SHOES. Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. GASOLINE. 14-A coupons valid for four B-5 five gallons through March and C-5 coupons valid 21. for gallons indefinitely. I FUEL OIL. Old fuel oil coupons 4 and 5 and new coupons 1 and 2 valid throughout current heating year. NON-SMOKER ENJOYS CIGARETTE 'CORNER' OAKLAND, Cal. (UP A safe deposit box seems indicated in the I case of William H. Wehrlie, 58, i who has 150 packages of cigarettes from all over the world. i The packages are unopened andj so srau mey remain, sam wenrlie, who amassed them not for smoking purposes, but as a hobby. He owns what is believed to be the most complete collection of American brands and several packs from Mexico, Europe, and the Orient. "I collect, but don't smoke," Wehrlie declared, explaining that he stopped smoking and started collecting several years sago when his wife made "slighting" comments about his rolling his own, exhausting a can of tobacco daily. Comments Wehrlie's rueful family, "We wait in line like everybody else." TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. (U.R)j Produce: i Poultry: Broilers, friers and roasters under five lbs., 28c; Barred and White Rock springers, 24c; colored springers, 23c; Leghorn springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, 24c; Leghorn hens, 21c; cocks, 15c. Butter: Number one, 49c; butter veiling, 45 3-4 cents for number one and 45c for number two. Current egg receipts, 54 lbs. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. XU.R) Livestock? I Hogs. 12,000; 160-250 lbs., $14.80; 250-300 lbs., $14.75 $14.80; 300400 lbs., mostly $14.70; 100-159 lbs., $12.75 $14.00; good and choice sows, $14.00 $14.05. i Cattle, 2,700; calves, 900; few good and choice steers, $15.75; few loads good yearlings, . $13.75 1 $15.25; common and medium,! $9.50 $12.75; few medium and good heifers and mixed yearlings,! $1.3.00 $13.75; common and medium heifers, S8.50 $12.50; me-i dium and good beef cows, $12.25;! vcalers top, $17.50. Sheep, 1,000; bulk good and, choice lambs, $14.75 $15.50; most; medium to low good, $11.50 ' $14.50. . They'll Do It Every ! Wlmerwasm't ! B!(3EM0U6HTC --Myp vm i 1 GET TME MOD i FOR. THE WAR. 1 PLANT-JOB-SOW -BUT PORAM4l. HAVE TD BE Crs r-rt i

STUFF AROUND- M,,,'

' SORR1' I. Notice ) .

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BLONDIE

'""TO NOW, DO AS Ijll'l YOU PIPN'T MAkellllll'fii--. EVEN If If YOU'RE W v-ilSsAY ANP riL ENOUGH FUSS, V &f .JV (XOUPER) (A GREAT) I DON'T WANtUeAT ALLffi ALEXANDER- ) tlHl : HE4A M ' ft TV B rjf'''' 'W, 1 Copt. ! iL r t. jj

News Every SHELBURN Mrs. Harry, Irwin spent the week-end in Indianapolis with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Tomey.

Mrs. Alice Aldersay oi imuon, . M).g Ernie Ballardi Mrs Agnes spent Thursday with Mrs. Jejohns, and Mrs. Everett King Mayes and Mrs. Iva Hinton. were in Unton Thursday. Misses Dorothy Potts and Shir-1 Mrs Wm Coyner Mrs. Johnny ley Mayes spent Wednesday and;Hope and Mrs William Hope

Thursday in Terre mute wunjwere in Terre Haute Monday.

Mrs. Lucy Santus. Mrs. Art Anderson of Detroit, Mich.,, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nettie Williams. Miss Ellen Povlin of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her parents here for a few days, returned to Indianapolis Monday where she is in nurses' training. She will complete her course in a few days. Mesdames Nettie Williams and Erma Peyronet visited Mrs. Richard Williams, who is in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMillan shopped in Sullivan, Saturday. . Mrs. Harriett Burnham of Sullivan, spent Friday in Shelburn the guest of Mrs. Jess Dudley, Sr. Imogene Meyer returned home Sunday alter spending the last two weeks in Dayton, Ohio, visiting friends. CARLISLE I Mrs. Lucinda Dial returned home Thursday from Indianapolis after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dial. Mrs. Lifors Solsman is spending a few weeks in Florida. Pvt. Lee Grass, Jr., returned to Camp Robinson, Ark., Monday after being called here on account of the death of his brother, Reginald Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Engle and Mrs. Frank Mickle called on Rush Davis and Fred Storckman, Friday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass shop-' ped in Sullivan Saturday after- i

noon. home Tuesday after visiting S,ltcr returned home Friday Mrs. Bill Thewlis called on her with Mrs. R. H. Robson for (he,'rom spending the holidays with mother. Mrs. Roy Timms, last'nast week. ' Mr- 8,ld M,'s- L- D- Slogsdill in

i riday Mrs. Lee Grass visited Mrs. Earl Nash Friday afternoon. Girhel Montgomery, who has been stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, left for Fort Meade, Maryland, after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Montgomery. Willard Davis called on his father, Rush Davis, Saturday Time JUS P.tmCn. &OHEGOT A NICE; LIGHT, BCV-SIZ& JOB" tup vyp2 IT CALLS Y '.y VOJ'D LUGGING ir-AvA Tom deviue., omaha, wes. 1-9

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Day From Neighboring Towns

night. Billie Price, son of Mrs. Robert Price, who has been ill with tonsilitis, is some better. j DUGGER Miss Emma Lou Cooper of Plainville, has returned home after spending a kw days with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs, Cooper. Miss Nellie Hope of Detroit, Michigan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hope. Mrs. Salina Dalrymple, who has been employed in Detroit,' has returned to her home ' in iDugger. Mrs. Monna Hopkins has returned from Chicago, where she has been confined to a hospital. (She is much improved. Mrs. Ernest Ferguson is ill at the home of her son, Wm. Fer guson. Rev, and Mrs. Elmer Ringer who havp hppn visitinu Mr pnH Mrs. Phillip Ringer have returned to tbcir-home in Tell City. Mrs. Violet Arnold was in Linton Monday. Thi Awhnriki rhvr-h ic ,.r,n. ducting a revival meeting. Mrs. R. H. Robson entertained the Thursday Club at her home recently. Games were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Otis Rumple for high score, Mrs. Frank Putoff travel, and to Mrs. Harvey Hummell for low. Refreshments of sandwiches, waldorf . salad, pineapple cream pie, tea and coffee were served to one guest, Miss Ruth Christy of Washington, Indiana and to the tn i u j luiiuvving inemueis. iviubuanies Homer Wilkes, August DeNeve, Otis Rumple, Edwin Robson, Frank Shepherd and the hostess, Mrs, Robson. The next meeting wjh be at the home of Mrs. Frank Shepherd, January 25th. Miss Ruth Christy of Washington Indiana returned to her HYMERA Mrs. Doris Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Followell were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. Tom Gardner and son. Mark,' and daughter. Paltv were . in Jasonville Saturday.

Miss Hazel Coogan went to,ren sPe,n xne ween-end witn Mr.

Farmersburg Saturday By Jimmy Hatlo in

C'MOM, 6ET A t Wl(6LEOW.'TAk:E f TMIST0MES.TlPLESSrr-c I OI MOUNTAIN! AVE., A-) i f AMD THEM TAWL A V.

TO MS.6LISTEEONM 41 " i V COBBLE ST. ! 'IrEiHi i X - 1 'if--'-'

Mrs. Delberl Berry and son, i were in Terre Haute Saturday.

Otis Turner was Saturday afternoon. Jasonville Mrs. Ed Lang and children visiled relatives iii Sullivan Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Latham spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett. She returned to Vineennes Monday morning.. Mrs. Etta Barcus of Terre Haute is visiting here. , Mrs. Mary Julian went to Terre .Haute Monday. Mrs. Carrie Pursley of Crane, I (Indiana spent the week-end here. Miss Helen Chance of Indiana- J pons spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Littlejohn and Mrs. Lou Coke were in Sulli- , van Saturday evening. J Mrs. Alebrook returned Monday to her home in Shelburn after a visit here with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willey. MEROM id Mrs. Clyde Brown Mr. jfd family moved Saturday to (the .ormer Ed Crowe farm north lof f(W11 whlch was recently j Purchased by Ralph Houpt. Ml-s. Grace Holt returned home Saturday from spending the holidays with relatives in Manhattan, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore and daughter of ' Indianapolis, Mrs. Ross Vickrey and Esther Everhart of Sullivan were guests over the week-end of Charles Vickrey land fami1-''-j A?ls- Iva Bicknell of Hammond i arrived here Sunday morning to care for hcr Parenls, Mr. and Mrs- R- c- .Osburn, who are confilled to their linmc with illnoss ' , ( ! Lois Jennings lias been conf inea 10 ncr nome we past week. witn uiness. Mrs. Bertha Davis of Terre j Haute was the guest over the l week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Daugherty and family. ' Mrs- Doris Johnson and clan-' Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Daniel and "daughter spent Sunday afternoon willi Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burnett and family near Providence. Mrs. Burnett, who has been seriously ill is slightly improved. Mrs. Beryl Rinard and childuui lvirs. unaries Mct-iure, The Women's Society of Chris tian Service will meet. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Drue Pinkston. ' The Senior Pals Sunday School cla.so meeting will be held Thursday night at the home of Olan Vickrey with Luciie Smith as co-hosless. All members are urged to i-ttend. M. J. Aikin & Sor J ljNKKAL II0MKJJuggcr "Aikiu's Service Costs Nt More." One Minute" Test l7What does the! word vi'agnav thous" mean ? .. , 2. What is a "sybarite" ?v 3. What4doesjtWednesiay' mean ?, i v Words of Wisdom lie that has no resources of the mind, is more to be pitied than; he who is in want of the necessaries of the body; to be. obliged to beg our daily happiness from others, bespeaks a more lamentable poverty than that 'of him who begs his daily broad. Colton

LEWIS ,

Mrs. Will Phegley and daughters of Terre Haute spent the week-end willi friends in Lewis, i The U. B. Missionary Society met with IVns. Bill Strahley Thursday. Fred Scamihorn spent Friday in Terre Haute. James Bays of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods. Relatives gathered at the home of Harris Wheaton Sunday to

McHUCH FUNERAL HOMES

Shefb urn

NOTICE Hatching Baby Chicks Each Monday. Barred and White Rocks.

Supply Is Order In

Griggs Hatchery

17 E. Jackson Si. -GirAB BA'G 3k Hints vu Etiquette y Even if you and your acquain-' tances do not 'call 'each other by' first names,! in ( telephoningr.lyou should p$ announce . yourself Jg as ( Xnne Jones," not 'Mrs.' Jones. v. : j ' -i rf Today's Horoscope ' Those i having birthdayst today are gay.'energetic and optimistic, self-reliant and Independent. You will succeed if you believe firmly enough in yourself which, according to your nature, you very likely, will do. Write a letter today to someone' who is far away.Redistributed by-Kiag Features Syndicate,

Inc.

help him celebrate his birthday. Miss Marilyn diss spent last week with relatives at Jasonville. Miss Ann Scamihorn who has been visiting relatives at Hopkinsville, Ky., returned home Wednesday. Mr. , and Mrs. Bert Price, Heib Knight and Maiy Gruncll were in Clay City Thursday evening, home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deitz of Sullivan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Diaek of Coalmont have purchased an interest in the Fields store.

Hy mera Limited So Advance. Sullivan, Ind. 1 i'PBjd 'port? local news and J send f mes sages of aflection to your crosesi friends. 4 Omit any f items which would be likely to prove annoying." Spend some time in calm rei flection before you. make .an, im 'portant 'decision, '" -lr One-AUnuteTest -Answer lHavuig no Jawa. 2. One who is devoted' to'pleasu re and luxury. ..3 Wodin's Daynamed'for'the god Wodin, supreme deitw " in NorseJ.mythology.'' v