Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 21, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 January 1945 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JAN. 29, .1945.

Want Ads AH Th

DAILY TD1ES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. )ver 13 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for lackface' type or caps.

Each initial ana abbreviation Js counted as a word. All lassified ads are cash with order with exception of those firms nd organizations havine charee accounts with the Dailv Times.

I Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box J '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 re

ply, 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 ceuta' word, minimum, $1.5(1. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolution, lu Memorianis, 3 cents word, minimum. $1.50.

For Sale CAR OF wood shingles due at cum liicvawi av ...K-xw... lis week. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts and :rvice. call 2fi5 at Mace Tire & attery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and ildin's Greenhouse, riants. VITALITY FEEDS Egg mash, .30; scratch teed, $2.85; 16 airy, ssz.ou; raDDii peuei&, uaj. 5.90; dog food, $4.85, 25 lbs., $l.4aVble's Feed Store. APPLES Rome Beauty, Wine- . . . t .1 i mi nn 4-a ap ana uwmes ijroiacn, yi.w i" 3.00 bu. .Cold storage 'turley, 3.50. BoUcu Orchard, Linton. TIRES greatly REDUCED! Testct, proven Atlas tires now selling t new low prices in all sizes. ud's Standard .Service (VickIcy's). . FEED Man-a-Mar laying mash. Aich in vitamins and minerals. Dillingham Hatchery. FOR SALE 6 months 500-lb. E.. G. ;rade Angus bull calf. iloover. 4 FARM FOR SALE Small farm neai' Sullivan, excllent condition, six-room house, uildings in excellent condition, us electricity. Immediate posses ion. SEE STEPHENS 01 North Mam Plione U FOR SALE All white enamled Copper-Clad range, like new. ee Otto Mahan, Wilford. FOR SALE Restaurant, good ocation, doing good business, leason for selling, illness. Inquire 1 20 W. Washington St.' r FOR SALE: 76 acres, 6-room iouse, electricity, 2 good wells. Irs. Chas. Cummins. I FOR SALE 1940 Vk ton Ford : ruck, good 7:50 tires. Call 729. FOR SALE-Onc 20 and one 30 ' in It Seeder e ee r C re rilicrators vith evaporator and ice cube tray, ille Sales v. I iwi-pncovillo 111 Phone 90. t .o.. LawtcncUleU. inoneJU.i FOR SALE Pre-war duroclay tcess bath tubs in stock. No priirity necessary. Pre-war cast iron ucess bath tubs available on ap- ( )io'ed application. Make youi ipplication here. Lawrenceville Hales Co., Lawrenceville, 111. hone 00. FOR SALE Good baled straw, ut with binder. Hayden Vaughn,1 i miles southwest New Lebanon. J FOR SALE Large barn, 22x50,' 4rod condition: 1 tank heater; 1 'J-volt wind charger, IVs h.p. air:ooled engine. Norman Wilkey, 5 aides northwest Sullivan. FOR SALE 60 shoats, 125 lbs.; 1 Jersey heifer, 1 yr, old. NormanWilkey, 5 miles n.vvest Sullivan. FOR SALE 6-room modern louse, newly decorated, with firedace, breakfast room, automatic icat, large lot, desirable location. ."hone 855. - metal, FOR SALE Simmons cd, springs and mattress two 1x12 Gold Seal congoieum rugs; ce box, 50 lbs.; Nubian Hot Blast heating stove. 414 W. Donaldson 1st. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, HuHi.in phone 332 or Crawford 201 or Crawford -53103, Terre; Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. John Wachtel Co Terre Haute, Indiana

FOR SALE Or trade for livestock, extra food young mare. J. E. Wonders, Fairbanks, Ind.

For Rent FOR RENT 100 acres for soy beans, corn & popcorn, near hard road, good ground. Box 24,, c-o Times. - . Miscellaneous ALVEY pays 10c for your beef hides. Alvcy 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. Phone 606. IF YOU areNOT GETTING the j RESULTS from your flock of hens use PRATT'S POULTRY REGULATOR. Dillingham Hatchery. NOW ON DISPLAY in our stores. The new 1945 crop of! ("Johnson Production - Bred Chicks." See these thrifty, vigor-, ous chicks and then place your order for the kind you want and the date you want. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO. PHONE No. 7 for appointment, Shampoo and Set, $1.00; Permanent Wave, $3 up. Lucy Thrasher, Mnrjorie Jeffords, Ruth Gregg. All-Anierican Beauty Salon, 116 W. Washington St. ATTENTION i A R M E R S I When ordering Hybrid seed corn for 1945 planting, better buy Crow's and Kelly's dependable Hybrids. Bill Mickey, Dealer. DO YOUR OWN floor sanding, i Rent our sander by the hour. Also; use our Sherwin-Williams Floor Finish. The County Hardware Phorie 47. . NESBIT BEAUTY- SHOP now 111 1'oum: qu.uiers iu (.-OUl'l. nione du lor appointment. Oolcla Nesbit. . .77' ' . " l - - W HAVE a car of good white Oixts, 40 lbs. or better, on track at Shelburn, Mon., Tues. & Wed. Cheaper at the car. Martin's Feed oiore. NOTICE War has now imposed rationing on Spencer corsets. Those needing health supports apply early. Iva Giles, Phone 561. AT PURITY FOOD SHOP Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c; prunes, 19c lb.; 3 lbs, Delicious Sips coffee, 5.rir; white and yellow corn meal. BOSS IS AWAY ' SALE On hats, suits, dresses, scarves, purses, and other things. Ruby's Shop. 1 Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of j rharge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. 1 WANTED TO BUY A stove. Call 773-L or 547. MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED in each county j as Direct Representative of Weill known oil company. Immediate' steady income for man with car. ; Write l. T. Webster, 574 Standard Ruilding, Cleveland 13, Ohio. WE DO hand printing of all kinds. We also make name plates, house numbers and signs of all kinds from chipped, plate glass. 1-2 mi. south of Shilph church on1 Paxton R. R. 1. Mrs. Floyd, Chambers. ' j WANTED History of Greene and Sullivan Counties, 1884 edition. Write price and condition of hook. Merle M. Richards, Daily News, Robinson, Illinois. i

How To Relieve "Bronchitis". Creomulsion relieves promptly because it roes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. ti CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis i. i i

LOST Black and white pointer. ; Reward. "Angelo Savio, 813 Wabash Avenue, Tcrre Haute. Call collect, Crawford 0015. TODAY'S MARKETS j - ! -U.R) i INDIANAPOLIS, Jon. 2 Produce: ., Poultry; "Broilers, friers . and roasters under five lbs., 23c; Bar-, red and White Rock springers, W, colored springers, jc, L.eg-j horn springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, W, Leghorn nens, zic, cocks, 15c. Butter: Number one, 49c; butter

veiling, 45 3-4 cents for, numberiLaura Anderson Tuesday.

one ancj 45C for number two. Eggs, 34 cents. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. -Livestock:

Hogs, 4,500; 160-400 lbs., $14.40; daughter, Mrs Bill Hart of lndia-100-160 lbs., $13.30 $14.80; sows napolis this week.

mostly $14.00 $14.05. , Calt1' 2i?; Cflves' 0o:K. liiuilc i.n-iu. oitcio, iu.&cj, arcdium and good steers mostly $12,50 $14.75; load choice 968lb. heifers, $16.35; bulk heifers medium and good, $13.00 $15.00; medium and good cows, $10.75 $13.25; vealer top, $17.00. ! and meSheep, 1,500; bulk good choice, $15.25 $16.00; most dium to low good, $13.00 $15.00 FACTOGRAPHS The Heimskringla liaa been called the most important prose work in. old Norse literature. It ia a history of Norse kings. Parts were mythical, others real. The author was an Icelander, Snorri Sturluaon 1178-1211, A "cote-bardie" is a close-fitting tunic with sleeves, usually belted. It was worn by men ami women in the late Middle Ages arouud the 14th century. Metals, furs, sheep, skins, cat- ' tie, ekullH, grains, tobacco, olivo oil and salt have at one time or another served as money. . RATIONING SUMMARY' I Meats, Cheese and Dairy Prod-' ucls Book 4 red stumps w through ZD and az x irougn ut. now ;alid. Q5 through. S5 invalid March 31. T5 through :X5 invalid Api.j 28. Y5, Z5, A2 through D2 jllva)jfl june 2.

Processed Foods Book 4 blue Roll call and payment of dues. ! stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 The Riley poem, "When The j through G2 now good, H2 through Frost Is On The Pumpkin" was :L2 valid Feb. 1. V5 through Z.Vrcad by Tallio Zicglcr. There

A2 and B2 invalid March 31. C2 through G2 invalid April 28. H2 through L2 invalid June 2. ' Sugar Book 4 stamp 34 good for five pounds until Feb. 28. Stamp 35 becomes valid for five' j pounds Feb. I anp will be good until June 2. All sugar slarr.pt must lar.t three months now. Another sugar stamp is expected to become good May I. Slice.1--Book 3 'airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely; OPA ; sr.ys no plans to cancel any. j Gasoline 14-A coupons valid everywhere for four gallons each through March 21. B-5. C-5, B-G and C-6 coupons good evep'wheie for live' fnl Ions e-.u-h ' Fuel Oil Old period 4 and 5

''jand new period 1, 2 and 3 coupons valid in all areas throughout cur-

rent heating year. : . , -.... - , t-Onc-Miuute Test 1. "Of what British dominion' is. John Curtin the prime minister ? 2. Who is the commander of .he United States Pacific fleet? 3. Who is the commander f Eritish Pacific fleet ? "Words of Wisdom 1 .Pleasure is very seldom found vhere it is sought. Our brightest ilazes of gladness are -commonly tlndled by unexpected sparks. fohnson.

BLONDIE :, 7 TTWhopE"-)' & I ( NQ. nO,Yu' 1 j( BUT JUSTTAKE A)" I I PEOPLE Y 11 ' 3 ' Mty none just! JJ not. J V&!LL2Ba. 3 fJc -im

News Every Day

CARLISLE , a - iimm-m. r.f Hip star 1 store Comoaiw went to St. Louis, Missouri to miy orviH for the t. - store. Miss Sara O. Shake of Indiana state Teachers College spent the week - end. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Shake, Byron V. Hoover attended the mid-winter conference of the Indiana American jucgion in inaiMnpois Sunday. ' Mrs. J. rJ. M. tureen ana mis, Alice C. Giboney of Sullivan attended the funeral of Mrs, ! Mrs. Fred Dyer and son, Paul

Edward of Bloomington visited, hast week1 with Mrs. Dyer's' 29. (U.R)( parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Prose.

Mrs. If. II. Hill is visitinff nor Pvt. and Mrs. Charles Whalen Jr; ?l Madjs?n' Wisconsin returnea nome oaiuiaay aner visiuog his father, Charles Whalen Sr., who is ill. staff Sergeant Wm. A. Sutch arrived home Thursday night of hast week for a visit with his wife, Mrs. Mary Kixmiller Sutch, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutch. Photographer's Mate 2c John Takash left Monday night for Norfolk, Virginia after spending a leave Willi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Takash. His1 duties in the service' are aerial photo work. Rev. and Mis. C. S. Marsolf have returned home, after spending a few weeks in (Florida. j Mrs. Helen Sanders ot Indiana- ; polis visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miss Stella Willis spent Tues'day with Mr. and Mrs. Denver j Willis and family. j I Mrs. Lois Marks and son, Mike ! ! spent the week-end in Sullivan ' with Mrs. Edith Marks. The Riley Club met Wednes day with Mrs. Emma McCormick . witli a covered dish dinner at the "" hour. The day was spent piecing quilU and hemming towels tor tne uuey Hospital. The i meeting was opened at two o'clock by singing "God Bless America", followed by "Lord's I Prayer" in unison. First Psalm I was read by Florence McCormick, 1 were twelve members and eight guests present. ; The February meeting will be with Miss Stella Wi'Uis. , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grans, Mrs. Joyce Grass and daughters were in Sullivan Thursday. J Mr. -and- Mrs. Rui-acU Berry' visited with their daughter. Mrs. Johnnie Land and son, Donald Rcy Thursday. NO FINER. GIFT KILO ORE. Tex. (UP) There was a 'man in Kilgore on Christmas Day who called in every soldier boy he saw and told him to call, his family on his phone regardless of where the family lived. GRAB BAG Hints on Etiquette Doctors, military officers "and judges use their titles on their business and social cards.Today's HAroscooe if today is your birthday, no task i too great for your industrious efforts. You have many talents, but must exeraise caution and confine your activities to one profession, giving it the best that is in 'you. You should practice thoroughness. You are capable of a sincere love which will insure Pirtributcd by King Feturt9 Syndicate,

Inc.

From Neighboring Towns

DUGGER I Mrs. Frank Shepherd was host ess for the Thursday Club when it met at her home recently. Alter . the business meeting, games were played, with prizes being awarded to Mrs, Edwin Robson for high, Mrs. R. H. Robson, travel, and to Mrs. Otis Rumple for low. Refreshments, of salad, sandwiches, pickles, lemon pie, tea and jcoffoe weie served to three guests, 'i Mrs. Emma Spinks, Mrs. Naomi 'Davis and Mrs. Cecil Dukes, and the following members, Mesdames j Otis Rumple, Edwin Robson, Harvey Hummel, R. H. Robson, August DeNeve and the hostess, Mrs. Shepherd. Several members were absent on account of illness. The next meeting will be in two weeks, at the home of Mrs. Homer Wilkes. HYMERA Among those attending the basket ball tournament Friday at Terre Haute were Coach Thomas Gardner, Bob Miller, Harold Ring, Ruth Bennett, and Norma Jane Ward. Mrs. Ernest Reynolds "had as her dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. James Marlowe; Mrs. Leon Littlcjohn, Mrs. Lou Coke, Mrs. Pearl Vigilant, Mrs. Curtis Stewart, Mrs. George Miller Jr., Mrs. Cliarles Beckett and Mrs. Charles Annis. Mrs. Garnet Bradbury and Mrs. Paul Bradbury were in Jasonville Friday. . Mrs. Cert Faulds of Shelburn 'visited relatives here Friday Chasing the Nazis 4 ' i AGAiNST a background of smoke from an enemy shell hit, two Yanks . of the U. S. 3rd Armored Division, charge toward German positions in Mont-Le-Ban, Belgium. Army Sig-', rial Corps photo.- (International)1, you ' complete happiness. Today your sympathies may be misdirected because of the Saturn vi brationa. lave well enough alone. The forces are better for steady, quiet perseverance than for haste and spurious activity. Do not overtax yourself nor expatiate on your pet peeves. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Australia. 2. Fleet Admiral Chester W Nimitz. 3. Admiral Sir Bruce Freser.

I

MEROM The Past Matrons Club met Thursday afternoon, January 25th u the home of Mrs. Drue Finicston with the new president, Mrs. Edna Bates, in charge of the' meihiT 'ThP following oromam was enjoyed by the group Song, "What a Friend." Devotions, 95th -Almarena Bogard. Club Collect. Pledge of Allegiance. Roll Call Eastern Star verses. Reading Bonnie Roseberry. History Drue Pinkston. Piano Solo Roxie Kelsey. Business The club dollar to War Relief, voted one one dollar for Crusade for Christ, and one dollar to Infantile Paralysis Fund. Closing song, "Blest Be the Tie." Dismissal Emma Gettinger. Mrs. Margaret Andrews had1 -charge of the entertainment, with , Mrs. Lillie Lall winning the prize in a ciever contest.. Refreshments of fruit saladfruit juice, cake and tea were served at a very attractive table. Narcissus bulbs in pretty holders were given as favors. Members present were Mesdames Cora Daugherty, Hattie Tweedy, Bonnie Roseberry, Lillie Ladd, Almarena Bogard, Roxie Kelsey, Daugherty, Edna Bates, Gettinger, Margaret Andrews and the hostess. Two children, Mary Anna Roseberry and Nancy Kelsey, were present. Mrs. Edna Leach left Friday for Champaign, III., to help care for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer, who were nvjured in an automobile wreck two weeks ago. " an? 'S' Frank RosebeW and daughters spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks and family. in Terre Haute, Several from here attended the tournament in Terre Haute, Friday and Saturday. Hall Bogard, former Merom resident, underwent a niajor operation last week at a hospital in' Hammond and is getting along nicely, Norma Johnson of Indiana University, spent the week-end with Mrs. Stella Johnson and family. Quit paying rent and own a liome. Special bargains on properly on installment i)l;m. Also farms for W. T MELLOTT They'll Do It Every HI, CHIEF NUTHIM AMY MOT NEWS?

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SHELBURN

j Mica Marilyn German, who- is I employed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude German. Mrs. Maggie Raines and daugn - """.v""! ,vt't " .m.,, Mi3 Lclia Buckley visited her parents here over the. week-end. i -ir. n it -fi i Tr ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernent Wheat of I near Shelburn, spent the week in 'Indianapolis. j Mrs. Nettie Williams, R. R. 2, ! Shelburn, has received word that her son, Malcolm L. Williams, has been returned to the States, Malcolm has seen active duty in Italy and France. His address is Northington General Hospital, Tuscaloosa,' Alabama.: . .. . , rOINT OUT O.P.A. POPCORN REGULATIONS I OPA regulations forbid pop corn nroeessors or other hovers I Irom furnishing free seed to growers aud then aying them -th- 1M,1.mitf,H vrxm a t -Piiir, price, it was announced today. Indiana OPA officials said they planned to make a spot check of transactions to determine whether the regulations are being evaded I in this manner. The check is planned at this time because the

Louise ; season is at nana wnen trie proEmma cessors and other buyers are con

tracting lor acreage, it was explained. The regulations provide that processors and other growers must subtract the cost of seed from the $73.60-a-ton ceiling price where the seed is furnished free to the growers. The purpose of the regulation,' officials stated, . u in ,.-,- ornw(ra tn mnlro their crops available to all processors and other bu on an equitable basis and thereby maintain an even distribution.

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. 5, War Bonds Here Until It's Oyer Over There Sullivan State Bank SAW SINCE 1S7.1 ' Tola Resources in Excess of 0(i,(j!J0.0(l,

MEAIUEK OF FEDERAL Time

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STOMACH 'YIELDS-' "

"I, was so full of gas I was afraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance rose im iii m.v threat. I cot ; ir.KR.HFr.P and it. worked Inches of gas- and bloat from me. Mcais .are a pleasure. I praise Erb-llc!p to tne ssy. mis is an aciuai testimonial iroiu a .man m-jng right, here in Swllivan. I ERB-HELP contains medicinal juices from 12 Herbs; so don't Ro on ' suffering. Get this new medicine. Bennett's Drug Store. Sold in Carlisle at Anderson's Dru Store. M.J.Aikin&Sor FUNERAL HOME Duggcr "Aikin's Service Costs No More." WHEN f.lGtsEY PROBLEMS STRIKE ...TAey Usually Strike SUDDENLY! When 'you need cash i'o '. hurry, let us ieiv you without delay or red tape, loans to both men a; 1 women. Come in cc phone! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side ,Su. J(UN DEPOSIT LNSURANCE COUP, By jimmy Hallo "THE GlWKY 6AWG-Y" LITCC - J Ti lAT WAS. A fJlslCH I nc iinc uaaLii.i' S APPLES'l'M60NNAVRITE A PIECE ABOUT fOV HE 60TCOMKED ZV FIND BlSTENilMG TO THE . CHIEF TRVING TO' .. , BREAK INTO PRINT- " THEV'LL DO ITB.fr.RV' TIME. Tnv. -pinch;