Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 14, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 January 1945 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE You Cheat Yourself When You Don't Read All The Want Ads All The Time
SULLIVAN DAILY TBIESt THURSDAY, JAN.. 18. 1945.
DAILY TIMES. 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.
Each initial ana abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads are 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 with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed 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, '.! cents word, minimum, $1.00. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, lu Mcnioiianis, 3 cents word, minimum. $1.30.
For Sale CAR OF. seed just arrived. Why. not get your spring needs while you can. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts and ic-rvice call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS aud Plants. Wiklin's Greenhouse. VITALITY FEUDS Dog Food, M IT,. 25 lb. $1.45; .16 Dairy, B2.50; 18 Egg Mash; $3.30; Scratch Feed, $: .95. Abie s Feed Store. "aPFLES Rome Beauty, Winetap and Grimes Golden, $1.00 to t?;j.00 Ijii. Cold storage Turley, !;j.50. Bolton Orchard, Linton. ATLAS Butteries lor sale; heavy duty, glass insulated. Quick battery, charg'ms. Hud's Standard FOR SALE 5-room .modern house. No basement, but with automatic heat. In one of most desirable locations.' Subject to immediate possession. No tele- . 1 l",u -uuunnauuu. j pointment only. Call 253. - TO SAVE don't fail to ery ad. money on leeds read Griggs Hatch-. FEED Man-a-Mar laying mash.'Rich in vitamins and minerals. Dillingham Hatchery. FOR SALE 19:-55 l'.'2-ton Inteniational truck, l-'lynn Service Station, Paxton, Ind. FOR SALE 5 acres land, with 4-room house and outbuildings. 5 miles oast of Sullivan. Hubert Ilixon. FOR SALE 10-20 Tractor and plow. D. V. Scott, R. 5 Sullivan. FOR SALE National cash reg-! ister, Phone 542-Y. Charles M. Usrev, 451 South Troll St., Sullin ' ; ' i FOR SALE I have my red clo ver. timothv and lesoedcza in. , 1 Come in and look it over and buy ! some of it. B. F. Workman. No. 15 E. Jackson St. Phone 385. FOR SALE Coal oil stove. 220 South State. j , : ' brooder 1 FOR SALE 1 coal stove, 2 10-gal. milk cans, 1 large strainer. 1 cross cut saw, one 4tube battery radio and battery. Guy Eaton, 518 S. Main St., Sullivan. FOR SALE 4-room house, lights and city water, 2 lots, on west side. Price SI. 100. W. T. Mellott. ant
. ... 1 red ond White Hock springers, VENTED Dead animals.'1' Wr I 24r; colored springers, :;,':; Leglemove your deail animals free of ! hern springers, 21c; heavy breed rhartie. Phone No. !) reverse ( hrns 24c: T.eohnrn hfns 51c-
Charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Office work. Experienced in typing and bookkeeping. Phone 892. WANTED Furnished or unfurnished three or four-room apt. or house. Call Luella Peak at 503-L. WANTED TO BUY Coal range in good condition. Phone 416. Dead' Animals Removed All kinds: Ihhm-s, rows, sheep, calves and 'ho;;'S. ('all Monroe Feed Service, Sulli'un phone Wl or Crawford i 420l or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour ser vice. I JohnWachielCo i, Torre Haute, Indiana I
WANTED TO BUY Two-whvl trailer, COO-16 wheels. With or without tires.. Anderson & Hiatt, Phone 2-15. WANTED Lady to do housework in Indianapolis. Good salary. Telephone 282.
Lost FOR RENT Furnished room for one or two girls, in modern home: 227W. Harris St.Miscellaneous ALVEY pays 10c for your bsef 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 inform
ation in this newspaper. Ask li'TTfjlsun
HcuUii'B at- Johnson Teed anu Supply Co., 115 South Court. Phone 60G., . PRIVATE party will pay cash for used car, electric refrigerator, v ; i . 4 . - ' stove, girls bicycle anu xaDie model radio. 710-L. IF YOU are NOT GETTING the RESULTS from your flock of hens --use. PRATT'S. POULTRY rkcULATOR. Dillingham Hatch-, cry. WE HAVE plenty hardwood ' flooring, pre-finished and otherwise. Insulation for the attic and cel-otex insulation board. Black Lumber Co., Sullivan. Phone 6S)8.
ROAST TURKEY with all the funeral of Bert Bedwell at Mt. trimmings will feature our noon- Calvary Sunday. I day meal Saturday, January 20th.' Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Norris and Italian Spaghetti for the evening family were Sunday guests of meal. Dixie Grill. .Mrs. Liilie Norris and Betty. IT.. J fUT T", TT
STARTED CHICKS! We have a hmitcd of healtlV started chicks- Get yur brooder house ready and come prepared to take home a brood. ' JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO. - - GET YQIJR upholstering and furniture repairing done now be fore the spring rush. We buy,1 sell and trade furniture and household merchandise. P. and A.! Furniture Store, 105 S. Main St., next door to Smith's Drug Store. JUST RECEIVED 600x16, 550x1 17, 550x18, 475x19, and 450x21.! Grade I tires. Flynn's, Paxton. J TODAY'S" ! V1 a psL'T INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. tU.R) Produce:l'ou!lry: Broilers, friers and roa!;ter; under five lbs.. 2(!c; Barcocks, 15c. Butter: Number one, 49c; butter :eiling, 45 3-4 cents for number j one and 45c for number two. ; Current egg receipts, 54 lbs. INDIANAPOLIS, Livestock: Jan. 18. !U.R Hogs, 1L000: 160-400 lbs., $14.80;; 100-159 lbs., $13.50 $14.55; good. land choice sows, $14.00 $14 05. Cattle, 1,1'JU;- calves, 700; load I good to choice 939-lb. steers, I $15.85: medium and good steers, 1 mostly $12.50 $15.00; few heifers, 1 h C1 0.50 $13.50; vealcrs top, $17.50. Sheep, 3,50t; iruik good and! choice lambs, SI i.70 $15.50; most medium to low good. $11.75 $14.. i0; three loads good to choice yearlings, $13.50. VI J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dt!j;;rer "Aikin's Service Costs No More."
. Save Expenses SELL MORE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO Home Packing Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Our Yards Are Open From Monday Till FWtlay Noon. MEAT SCRAPS'
HICKORY Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Harlow were in Linton Thursday.' Mr.;. Cecil Bedwell and Marion were guests of Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Zilla Cooksey Thursday, j Mrs. Liiiic Nurris was in Dug- . gcr Thursday, ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis were ; in Sullivan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McClellan spent Saturday in Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClellan and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Robertson were in Sullivan Saturday evening. Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Terre Haute spent the week-end here visiting- relatives. Mrs, Anna Robertson returned home from Anderson Saturday. Mrs. ' Vina Stanley is home after spending the past few weeks in Evansville in the Naval hospital where Mr. Stanley is a patient, He is reported much I better. ; Mr, and Mrs. Paul Willis ,and 1 family were Sunday "guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis. j Sunday-guests of Mr. and Mrs. McClellan were Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClellan and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClellan I and family. The W. S. C. S. was held at ; the home of Rev. and Mrs., Horn- i hfiirfftf hi IllirTrfrtM 'I'l moz-lnir i T,u i. t,:.,...-,, ivus. ounn ineucuis oi JDiCKiieii, .Pennv and Marcia Ann of Terre Haute were guests of Mrs. Dean j Moore and daughters Sunday, , A wedding shower was s?iven . . . . .. . . . wiuis at the home of tb uv noncr l Mr. and Mrs. (ieraid 'ormer's parents, Mr, and Mrs Frank i Willis Friday evening. The newly ; married couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Candy I and salted peanuts were served to the guests. ' ' Several from here attended the ! ivir. anu mis. rv.oy usicy cmiea on Mrs. Gerald Usrey who is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Chastsin and Mrs., Dora Figg w,ere in Sullivan recently. j Save Waste Paper for War! Paper parachutes carry to jungle fighters. food They'll Do It Every EjVlE BOSS ALWAYS WAS A VERY 600D REASON WHEN HE KNOCKS OFF EVER.V SO OFTEM TOR A WEEK OR SO
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News E very DUGGER Mr.-;. Eva Taylor had as Sunday guests Rev, and Mrs. Cl.vmore and soil, and Mr. and Mrs. Em Taylor. Mrs. Ralphe Bledsoe was in Linton Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Leola Culliion, genial clerk at T. S. Rector Store,' are glad to se.e her again in the store, after a serious illness. Mrs. Lucille Richardson was in Linton Wednesday. Ralph Kendall is home on leave from Great Lakes. He will return to Great Lakes Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Minton Jr., of ,f her Evansville is the guest of mother, Mrs. Ellen Christy SHELBURN Miss Marilyn German of Indianapolis spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude German. Mrs. Maude Smith of East Glenn visited here over the weekend with relatives. Mr; and Mrs. George McDonneir who bought the - property 'fnrmMlv nwnpH hv Miss Viola ".- j Froment, movea nere baturaay. Mrs- Jaoc Murray, tsiu vise, c.nd Jim Sargent who are emPloyed in Eyansvlile spent the k ,.a ...!4i, !,:.. rm; wevK C"" r,CI,: f"v'Jl lies. Miss Flora Stanifcr of Terre Haute spent the 'week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Maude JonesRev. Clarence Killion was in Sullivan Friday. HYMERA Mrs. Frank Owens went to Terre 'Haute Wednesday. Mrs. John Woodard and Mrs. Emil Reedy w;ere in Terre Haute Wednesday. Mrs. John Hill and daughter went to Sullivan Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copeland of Evansville were Hymera visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Bonnie Criss and .son, Phillip, went to Sullivan Wednesday afternoon. The War Mother's Club met at the home of Mrs. Ezra Criss Tuesday afternoon. The election of officers for the year was held. Mrs. Fred Mote, is the new president; Mrs. Ben Ward, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Devit, treasurer; Mrs. Ezra Crisa, secretary; Mrs. Bernard Tipton, publicity chairman. Those who have names to be added to the service board must contact Mrs. Bernard Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Scott were Time But on the
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Day From Neighboring Towns
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and family of Jaionvillc. Mr?. Robert Chance of Jasonville vi-iled Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Scott., Tuesday. CARLISLE Frances Robbins who is working at Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robbins. Mrs. Okie Skinner of Sullivan spent Sunday -with her brother, Shelden Montgomery arid family. Mrs. Myrtle Grass and son visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Roscoe rCarnthers and Mr. and Mrs. Lee urass bunday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Arrtett ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boroughs and family of Sullivan visited 1 left Sunday for a visit with relaMr. and Mrs. Shelden Mont- tives in Indianapolis and Detroit, gomery Sunday. ' Mich. The Reseach Club held their I ' Mrs. James Driskell, formerly regular meeting in the basement Kathleen Flecker, is spending a of the Christian Church Sunday , few Weeks with Mrs. Sarah Reid afternoon. A covered dish lunch- 'and family. ,
eon was served at one o'clock, and Mrs. Ida Allen had charge of the following program: . The club song "Battle Hymn of the Repub-r lie"; was sung antl the club collect given, followed by a business session. Miss Audrey Cox gave a paper, "What Makes the Weather". George Gore discuqeed "Climate of Indiana" , by Prof. S.E. Visher, of Indiana Univerr sityl Mrs. Ida Allen gave a historical sketch of the settlement of New England, by . the Pilgrims, Mrs. Garfield Rapp read the poem "Landing of the Pilgrims", by Felicia Hemens, and closed theprogram with two beautiful piano numbers, "The Storm" and "In the Sweet By and By." MEROM On Thursday afternoon, January 11th, the members of the W. S. C. S.'met at the home of Mrs. Drue Pinkston for a most enjoyable meeting, with Mrs. Anna Nichols, the retiring president, in charge of the meetings. Devotions were given by Mrs. Drue Pinkston. Topics were handed out by the president and each member discussed her topic. The society presented a lovely gift to the retiring president. Refershmenls were served to Estie Mason, Hazel Sparks, Joy Owens, Myrtle Wise- ' ner, Mildred Harrison, Esther McClure, Edna Bates, Anna Nichols, Jessie Rinard, Louise Jennings and Cleo Gray. The club voted to pledge $25.00 on the Crusade for Christ, i ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahan and ' ' daughter were guests Sunday of ; Mrs. Freda Hubble and family. Mrs. Ovaline Arnett and chilBy Jimmy Hallo I otvie to IPO CitO. JACKSON, NEW OFi!, N ' y -is-:
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A VACATION FOR. j X-B-BUTITS A SIX VEACS! IS h ( LAST YEAR'S THIS A PlCNiC 1 VACATION-1 ( OR A BUSINESS I PIDM'T TAKE J V ORGANIZATION ? J V ANy- J I THERE'S A -iS? V WAR ON NOT VZs'A ' ONLY THAT- , ' '4 yl" Nri
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TmT P Un w.,S,d ndf Mrs' ' ORDER CANNED JUICES BACK ON RATION LIST. The OPA and Mrs. L. ii. waiters ana mis. , , ... . , , , . , , , Ida Hubble or(lerel cannc1 grapefruit juice and blended orange and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pinkston and fiapcfruil juice back on the ration list at 12:01 a. ni. Thursday. Tlie James Bell of near Sullivan, Jesse War Food Administration simultaneously directed canners to withPinkston and Drover Vickrey hold their entire output of these juices for the armed forces "until were guests Sunday of Mr. and military requirements have been met." ' Ed ini?t0n ?,?tLu0nW i Canned orange juice continues ration-free. These point values KSmUw grapefruit juice and blended juice: No. 2 cans, 10 points; lis, were guests Sunday of Mr.! 6 "j1 ce cans f pomts; No" 10 cans- 40 P0"- kinds of juice and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and fam- had been Pint free Slilce last Jneily. I . Mrss. John Hale, Mrs. Joe Pier- j son, Mrs. Paul Scott, Wilbur and' . RATES FREIGHT SHIPMENT FIRST. A policy of disconttnuEarl Coyner left Monday evening in railroad passenger service wherever, necessary to keep, war for Mexico, Mo., where on Wed-, freight rolling was laid down Wednesday by the Office of Defense nesday they attended the funeral I Transportation. Director J. Monroe Johnson said railrnnrfs iifiWm
of Mrs. Myrtle Coyner Huffman,! who was a sister of Wilbur andl Earl Coyner. RATIONING SUMMARY . MEATS, CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Book 4 red stamps Q5 through X5 are now valid indefinitely. Rach stamp has a 10-point value. 1 PROCESSED FOODS. Book 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5, A2 through G2 are now valid indefinitely. Each stamp has a 10point value. SUGAR. Book 4 sugar stamp 34 valid for five pounds indefinitely. 1 shoes. Book 3 airplane stamps I, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. I GASOLINE. ! 14-A coupons 'valid for four gallons through March 21. B-5 and C-5 coupons valid for five gallons indefinitely. FUEL OlC Old fuel oil coupons 4 and 5 and new coupons 1 and 2 valid throughout current heating year " - EVERYWHERE Mr and Mrs. Frank Kromer have purchased the Fred McUonaid Grocery in Paxton -ind look possession last Tuesday. Mr. -and Mrs. Kromer receni ly sold their grocery interest in Sullivan and decided to go into business in their home town. Mr. and M'-s. Tom Morin aud Miss Rose Plummer were in Vincennes Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rooksberry and Mrs. Bettc Myers and daughler. Sandra of Logansport were the guests la-.t week of Mr -ind i Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Mrs. Floyd Evans and son, Floyd Jr., were in Sullivan Saturday af'ernoon. 'Mr:;. Rho'la R.i'crs went to Newport. Rhode L;laml, Mo'uday fur an indefinite stay with her son, S 2c, Bob Rogers, a patient at a naval hospital there. The Bill Butler family moved to the former Albert Snyder property on U. S. Highway 41 south of Paxton, Saturday, from Mr. Snyder Mrs. Hallie Robertson of near Rugger was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robertson Thursday. Dick Arnett of Carlisle is visiting Mrs. Bessie Nash. Mrs. Rose McCammon and son, One-Minute Test 1. Where are the "Bad Lands" situated? 2. "W'hose portrait. is shown on the $100, VVap Bojid?' ' 3.' What was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt's maiden name? Words of Wisdom To he sincere with ourselves Is better and harder than to be painstakingly accurate with oth ers. Agnes Rcpplier. v
This Morning's Headlines
from severe weather conditions should discontinue passenger service and 1ISC their nun enernles and cauioment" to haul rio.u.iv
energies and
needed freight. ' Johnson's action was not an order to the railroads. Each carrier will act within its own discretion.
FAVOR SEPARATE BOARD TO GUIDE INDIANA AVIATION. The Republican legislative policy committee voted last night to recommend to the G.O.P.-dominated Indiana General Assembly lhe creation of a separate aviation commission. The announcement, by a committee spokesman, thus virtually laid to rest speculation thai Indiana aviation might be handled by either the State Highway Commission or the Public Service Commission.
AVERY MAKES DEMANDS. Chairman Sewell L. Avery of Montgomery Ward and Company declared in a telegram to President Roosevelt that "Ward's has been singled out for unequal treatment" in the Army seizure December 28 of sixteen company properties in seven cities. He said: "Ward's respectfully calls- upon you 1i ov-ii-U Airnv
to withhold the taking of action
ployes or their liberty and Ward s and its customers of their property until the case has been decided in the courts as required by the Constitution."
George Lang of Sunivan were Paxton Methodist Church week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and Bedwell at Mt. Calvary Sundayfamily and attended Sunday attended funeral services for Bert School and church services at the morning.
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... TME MASTER fn"X T.-ajr malcj sure your layit; ra'.icfl is "right" Mid mehtrs efficient uc of jour gfi'ins. Master Mix Ji Mah Cctiei'iirile toatains extra pjoteins, jamin, and t)UDrils jcn.'r.ifly lacking in gr.iins aloce vital ouuicats hem rn-cd for cootiautd btavy kying.
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17 E. Jackson St. GRAB BAG Hints on Etiquette Try hard to overcome " your "sensitiveness.:' Sensitive peoples are ill mannered because they; make others uncomfortable. Today's Horoscope . " Those who ' are born oh this day are endowed with imagination, perspective and a natural talent for writing-, teaching,, pursuing the fine arts, and handling other people. You are quiet, unassuming, yet you are capable and always willing to help others in Pistributed by Kin? Features Syndicate,
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in 'Mi !l!llii'!!"JI!i:! equipment , to haul desperately which would deprive yard's em Hatcher .Sullivan their hour of need. Today good Jupiter rays assist you to cement friendship, as well as to obtain wise and experienced counsel. Dc not be extravagant in order t cultivate desirable acquaintances. Congenial companions should ;o content with your mere presence Oiie-JIinute Test Answers 1. In western United States, largely in the Dakotas and Wy cming. 2. Grover Cleveland's. 3. Anna Eleanor, Roosevelt. Inc.
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