Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 February 1945 — Page 3
SULLIVAN PAILY! TESIE3 WEDNESDAY, "FEK. 21. 1915 OlTJE HIRES You Cheat Yourself When YouDon't Read AH The Want eTime BLONDIE DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD KATES - Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days, 7U cunts. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rale for olackface type or caps. AT FIRST JIGN OF A
AdsAIITh
' "
Each initial ana abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads are cash with order with exception o those firms and organizations having charge accounts with the Daily Times. Additional charge of 15' cents will be made, fur use of box cumber or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential wih the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed s the ad slates. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily XimeB." Those answering it should cither 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 la keyed.
Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Meinoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.00.
For Sale NOW is Hie time to net your chef. We nave an licigmo m uod weight fence. Farm Bureau n-op. FOR John Deere parts and crvieo call 285 at Mace Tire 6c Mattery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and Plants. Vildin's Greenhouse. VITALITY FEEDS Egg mash, :i.30; scratch feed, $2.85; 16 lairy, $2.00; rabbit pcneis, oag ;:r.!M; dog food, $4,85, 25 lbs., 31.4a. lle"s Feed Store. QUICK BATTERY CHARGNG: Don't take chances on a aully battery. Get it charged tolay in a minimum of time tor an ccmomical price. HUD'S STAND. UD STATION. Vickrey's. APPLES $1.00 to $3.00 per bu., rold storage. Turley, $3.50 per bu. Bolten Orchard", "Linton, Ind. JOHNSON FRODUCTIONliRED CHICKS: Early order disount on order placed by Februry 15th. 34 years of continued loullry progress assures you ot citing the best! We also - have led l ie, coal and kerosene brood-' stoves. And other supplies QiJNSON FEED.: & SDPlLY '., 115 Soulii Court St. Phone oii. i NEW Factory Engines available! r Chrysler made cars and )oflge Trucks. Genuine parts and; ervice. Cnciiiieia Motor Loinany, 24 North Main, Sullivan, Ind. GALVANIZED ROOFING. Will ave 100 sqs. this week. First ome, first served. WILKINSON .UMBER CO. - ; i,-r,n Aipu,.,ii c,,. ii3m. A Vll 1PJ1 V.' ( I Kill LCI 1 111, I 1
Item Township, 18 acres, all till- Al00m- na- ,Jble, fruit trees, 5-rooni house,
nter in kitchen, electricity, barn,,1 onder house, chicken house, Sul-I ivnn school bus passes door, (me al! mile east of Highway 41 and miles north Sullivan. Priced lo ell. Harold Criclifield, Shclburn i hone. FOR SALE Soybean hay. Vead fodd, Sullivan Route 4, Phone 171. FOR SALE John Deere Model tractor on rubber, 12-in. plows cultivators. The above maehiny is in A-l condition. C. R. 1 agdon. Phone 4-I1G, Graysville. FOR SALE fin acres, 40 and 20 res. also 2 acres. All improved, leclricity. Ferd Hall. Shelburn, d. v ' l'OR SALE Red Durham bull, a yrs. old, gentle. Bargain. Box , c-o Times. FOR SALE 19IJ6 DeSoto 4-door dan. O. K. Lawrence DavisK R. Shelburn. Graysville phone. . . . FOR SALE Girl's bicycle. Like nv. Leaving for service Feb. !nd. Promptness would be ap-rtx-ialed. 10 East Jackson, Now ready, Champion Strain M;uly Korean Lespeiii-jii Seed, Illinois Slate lest 99.78 pure. Price 12c per pound, Bagged nul F.O.Ii. Robinson, Illinois. Or write Trimble Bros., Trimble, Illinois. Dead Animals Removed All kiwis: horses, town, Jiet'P, calves and Iiors. Call Monroe Feed Service. Sullian phone 332 or Crawford A2)l or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. John Wachtel Co Terre Haute, Indiana
FOR SALE Underwood typewriter, practically new. Homer H. Arnett, Sullivan R. R. 2. Craysville phone.
FOR SALE Radio, bicycles, oil stoves, sewing machines, ice boxes, electric lamps (table & floor) shoes, clothing, used furniture. M. T. Conger, 107 W. Jackson St. FOR SALE 54 acres near Highway 63, between Merom and Graysville. Fair improvements. Immediate possession. $4,000. W. T. Mellon, Phone 49. FOR SALE 40 acres, splendid improvements. Quick possession. 1 miles northwest Fairbanks. $100 per acre. W. T. Mellolt, Phone 49. FOR SALE A man's heavy : rubber raincoat and hat. Large size. Like new. Rob't. Ballard, . Phone 526. . . . FOR SALE Some clover hay, : $25.00 ton. Johnson Farm, Merom, ! Ind. ;-.-'': FOR SALE jjomeone that wants a 1936 1 i-ton Ford truck with 1940 rebuilt motor see Bill Johnson, Merom, Ind. FOR SALE Full line of Vi. tality feeds. I have Red, Alsike, Kercan Lespcdeza, Clover and inuothy seed. Come m and loon it over. B" F. "Workman' 15 E. Jackson. Phone J05. FOR SALE Chester While gilt. Chas. Ferree, 1410 N. State. . FOR SALE The Murray addi tion consisting of sixteen lots, located north in the city of Sullivan. Two blocks from Sullivan high school, one block to'Highway 41. Gas, water and light for your convenience. Very fine investment if . XU- ... TIT nuuung piaus wr ine iiuure. n inieresicu can ai ine uien lea
v .ivrvmt ""IIIVVI
Murray. FOR SALE Choice certified Red Clover seed, 09.92 pure. Call 551 or contact Mrs. J. H. Crowder, Jr., Sullivan. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. Wc remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. ' 9 reverse Charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED TO BUY Small pair of second-hand platform scales. Must be in' first class shape. Bill Mickey. - YOUNG LADY WANTED Permanent posiliou open for young lady. Apply at Bennett's Pharmacy. WANTED Room and board for boys 3 & 5 'years, by elderly couple. Write Eox 24 c-o Times. . WANTED Extra help. Dish washer, waitress, cook. Davis Hotel Dining Room. Sec Homer II. Daniels. ' WANTED TO BUY A few red shoals, 120 lo 150 lbs. Dux 35, c-o Times. WANTED Man who can drive truck 5 days a week. Apple House .WANTED 100 customers at White Rose Service Station. Frank (Speck) Harris. i WANTED Jr. Vigilant folding camera, size 620, or any folding camera, same size. For boy in service. Mrs. Frank McCombs, 1201 N. Section. . For Rent FOR RENT 6-room house, large garden & truck patch, chicken houses, garage, electricity. Orville O. Pigg, R. 3. 4 miles north Dugger. Miscellaneous r, bKC. a i rtrr . .im .,.... corner 2nd & Ohio, Terre Haute.
told Preparations at directed)
CALL !l!7 Cor Cold Wave Permanent;!, $10 00 and $15.00. Others $3.50 up. Charm Beauty Shop, over Maxwell-Brown's. 1 WILL SELL at the Wilson! Gale west New Lebanon. Feb. S3, 1 team good P'-'lgian brood mares, sorrel, with light mane and tail. D. W. Shuck. ATTENTION POULTRVMliN: Here's a good combination. Start with ex Ira good stock, "Johnson Production-Bred Chicks." then give them the right kind of a start! with JOHNSON SPECIAL CHICK STARTER. A favorite combination! with hundreds of- poultrymen "hi iy 11. Johm'ou Feed & Supply Co., 115 S. Court St. PUT YOUR CHICKENS on a jiaying basis. Buy a new Brooder Kousc. Easy payments. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. , ASK your doctor, when you have backache, hernia, sagging abdomen or poor posture, about a Spencer Support. Iva Giles, Phone 561. WILL BUY anything you have lo sell. II you need to buy see me. W. T. Conger, 107 W. Jackson St. ATTENTION V AliHE U S -.When ordering Hybrid seed corn for 11)45 planting, better buy Crow's and Kelly's dependable Hybrids. Bill Mickey. Dealer. . - GOING VDUT OF TOWN: Mrs. Marguerite 'Rankin will operate the-shop for a few days while I
am out of town. Shop open fromjrado is visiting with her cousin, 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Mrs. 'Nan- Mrs. Gilbert Everhart. nie Graham will be in the shop. Mrs. Ruby Ward and Miss Mary
for the week-ends as usual. Mrs. Golda Ncsbit, NESBIT BEAUTY SHOP, next to Jr. High Building. GROW PORK FASTER: John son Special Pork Producer will produce faster gains in less time at Jess .ost. $2.!)0 per sUnx, JOHNSON FEE 100 lbs. at EED & sup-; PLY CO., 115 South Court. Phone, IC06.
1 PLASTI GLO the "modern' Miss Maly Sue Teanis of Terre '. beautiful, showing their love for j of the measure requested by President Roosevelt on Jan. 6 to protransoarent nLic finish RP Haute is visitinS ht'' parents, Mr. beautiful colors. Another aesthet- vide 20,000 nurses for the Army and the Navy, said privately they
100 to 1. For sale by P& AFurni-l lurp fY SnlliuTn HOUSEHOLD coods of Mrs. L. Mi Gorby in Ncw Lebanon to bc: sold at nuhlif t.nrii.m M.nwh.v ' Feb. 26, 1:00 p. m, Philco radio,' 2 sluves. mantc i-inck v,:iin,.t drop-leaf table, other articles. Floyd Dillingham,' auctioneer.'
RUMMAGE & FOOD SALE' mrs. Amy iornetiuus icit ivu-n-By Mothers' Basketball Club of !(,;iv J"1' Indianapolis. Graysville, Friday, Feb. 23. 11 a.' Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Philllppi, m. Goody Shop, across from Bank. Mrs- E- A. Hammack, Mr.' and . - - i Mrs. Ed Shepherd, Mrs. Tom YOUR HOME IS IN THE WARjGambill, granddaughter and Mr. Keep it in good repair. Protect and Mrs. Roece Griffith were in it with a new FLINTKOTE roof Sullivan Monday.
or asbestos siding. Easy payments. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. Wc lia.ve the following f'nM seeds on hands: UTILE RED CLOVER, ALFALFA. ALSIKE, BIG ENGLISH, KE1 TOP, TniOIlIV, ' St'DAN GRASS, BROJU E GRASS, KOREAN LESI'EPEZA SEED (dodder free I, Vic. per Hi. E.O.P.. Carlisle, Indiana. Curlisle Mill & Elevator, Gettinser & l.lones, Carlisle, Indiana. Lost -Plymouth hub cap "in or LOST-
near Sullivan. Reward. , Mrs.jcrced, Song of month, Roll call
Maurice Thompson, Phone 101. M, J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME DllggtT ' "Aiklu's Service Costs No Morn." i Onc-iMiiiulo Test 1. What is the "Back Day" district of Boston? 2. What is the original meaning of the word "pastor"? 3. Just what is the North Pole? Words of Wisdom i It is easy in the world to live arter the world's opinion it is easy in solitude to live after your own; but the great man is he who, in the midst or trie woria, keeps with perfect sweetness the I independence of solitude, Emer-
JT7T t f 'ilwvj IT ! I PAGWOOP' I f f I vvwer?e wERELm It suppose II TT ' ! '"' "mm if i iph r i : ; WW i l iff- H f Jg m. ' 3, m ,is. f ! mi 11 II
News Every Day From Neighboring Towns
SHELBURN
Helton Hughes of Peru, Ind., spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hughes. Mrs. Kalhryn. Osborne and son, Donnie, spent a few days last! week 'in Jasonville with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hill. Herbert Brooks of Kankakee, 111., visited his mother here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Taft of Indianapolis, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Guy, Jr., and son, Franklin, of New York, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Guy, Sr., und family. E Mrs. Ida Eison of Denver, ColoWard of Anderson Visitqd relatives in Oaktown Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Julian went to Terre Haute Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carl Atkinsoiv and chiklJ of' Te1rl'cHautc, Yisilei with ! her r parents, Mr. and Mrs. George j iller Sr., over the week-end.' j Mi Mrs, Delbert tserry was in i (Terre Haute Tuesday. Mls- ljUm Vlll,dlIls- 1V1ISsmun, mrs. vjarianct riixon and I Mrs. Nannie Ballard were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mrs. Lottie Godfrey .i.-.snnvill Tiifwdnv. , t0 went ,, rn-, , DIKED Mr. and Mrs. 'Jake, Yung had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and daughter, Prised la of Indianapolis. Mrs. Made Edwards of Flint, Michigan is I ho guest of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abrain. Miss Elsii Edwards was home over the week-end. Home Kc Club Meets . . . ; Tin; Dunger Home 'Economics Ckb met at the home of Mrs. , Gus Kiciblock February 20th I with Mrs. Frank Shepherd as coI hostess. After a delicious dinner the meeting was called to order 1 by the president, Mrs. Clarence i Hannah. The following program j Wus given: Pledge to Flag, Club 'each member responding with a !fti)talion of some famous person born in this mntilh. Lesson on nutrition was very well given by 1 Mrs. '01 is Rumple. Members present were Mes- ' dames Risinger, Hannah, Wilkes, Rumple, Sparks, Yung, Sims, . Stevenson, Bedwell, Robson, HarGRAB BAG; Hints on Eliyucttc .r 'Doii't use profanity when you are talking in company. Women feel it an affront when a man swears continually, and men don't like their women to have to listen to such a lino of talk, , Today's Horoscope - If this is your birthday, you have a keen intellect, are conscientious in your work and like to study. . You enjoy literature and the arts, and are inclined to be critical in your opinions. Your judgment la sound and may be trusted, You will seeK a strong,
Eljl):'.!tfcy.Ki2sT;stur;3;llsitf:
risen, Braatz, Shepherd, Kielblock and McCulloch. guests were Mrs. Naomi Davis, Mrs. Naomi Bartlcy and daughter, Mrs. Gladys Quellari and Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Sullivan.
I ll CLUB JUNIOR LEADER MEETING HELD AT FAIRBANKS Seventy-five 4-H Club Junior Leaders, 4-H Club Leaders, and parents attended the regular monthly Sullivan County Junior Leader meeting held on Monday evening, February 19, at the Fairbanks High-School. Edwin Dale Drake, county president of the organization, presided at the business meeting in which the new Junior Leader record book -was explained. Miss Aloys Sacksteder, Art Instructor, Indiana State Teachers' College, gave a very interesting travel talk on Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras. Miss Sacksteder illustrated with chalk drawings, the various types of homes found in the Central Americas. One outstanding peculiarity of the homes
in the hotter Americas is that F.D.R. GETS NEW CHURCHILL PLEDGE. President Roosethat are no chimneys in the hous- velt, during a dramatic near-East Odyssey, has obtained from Prime es. All cooking for the families is Minister Churchill a new promise to "throw everything" at the Japdbne on outside stoves. Peculiar anese after Germany's defeat, characteristic of the foods of the
peoples, especially of the lower Central' Americas, is their use of aU hj dj) o bean's 'including the grt;atcst 'delicacy, the bean wjCh made with Vienna bread, I The clothes of the people are very " j vv tnrougnout the day and night in'. each particular neighborhood. i Miss Sacksteder had with her, garments, money, costume jewelty, gourds, and pictures. ' I The March Junior Leader meet - . ing will be held at Farmersburg with Ralph M. Kriebcl, Soil Con.,' nervation Extension Specialist of Purdue University us the speaker, I CIVIL SEKVICK' JOBS OPEN AT GEOKGE FIELD The U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners is recruiting for jobs at George Field, Illinois, in the following categories: Aircraft and engine mechanics, aircraft electricians, propeller mechanics, welders, machinists, sheet metal workers and mechanics. Any man who has had experience in the above positions, or In a similar type of work should clear their local United States I Employment Office for a referral, card to the Civilian Personnel .Office at George Field. ! There are also several laborer jobs open at the present time for which any physically qualified man can apply, For further information con1 corning any of the vacancies, the 'Civilian , Personnel Office at George Field can be contacted Liuit paying reul and owii a dome, Special bargaina oa propei ly ou inslallment pLiil Also farms for sale. W. T M ELLOIT resourceful " mate when you are ready to marry. Today you might make a hit with someone who appreciates your wit and cleverness, due to the favorable Mercury vibrations. Or possibly you may make a worthwhile connection with a sports promoter. . 'one-Minute Test Answers The section of the city which was reclaimed from the bay and the swamp. 2. Shepherd - . 3. The northernTextremity "of the cart&lsaxis.
ARMY CORPORAL MAKES SIXTEENTH BLOOD DONATION Hawing contributed a total of two gallons of blood during the
past four years, Cpl. Raleigh V.
This Morning's Headlines - LAY ASIDE MANPOWER MEASURE. The Senate military affairs committee shelved the "work-or-jail" bill Monday despite a new endorsement by President Roosevelt and began perfecting a much milder substitute. The 12 to 6 vote to lay aside the Houseapproved measure in favor of the substitute which would strengthen the War Manpower Commission'ss present job placement proen the War Manpower Commission's present job placement proandum from the president. It read; "I hope that legislation embracing the principle of the May bill can be speedily enacted. It will assure the armed services they can rely on the flow of necessary supplies and greatly contribute lo the success of our arms." .
FRANCE TO JOIN SAN FRANCISCO PARLEY. The French government announced officially it was actively pursuing an exchange of "views on the Big Three Crimean conference despite the inability of General De Gaulle and President Rposevelt to hold a meeting. Spokesman for the foreign office also declared France definitely intends to participate in the United Nations conference at San Francisco April 25.
APPROVE NURSE DRAFT
nurscs bclween ll,e a6cs 01 20 and 44, inclusive, would be liable to sand-"dr.i,ft iar m'1'11" service under legislation approved by the House
muuary committee.
! But committee members, concluding three weeks of consideration
: p0SS1Diy among cadet nurses.
JAP LUZON ' CASUALTIES MORE THAN 92,000. Japanese cas
uaUies of than 92,000 in the wt,c '""iwt uy ucn. uougias ' P)-t:ssl enemy garrison in South . touts "with the greatest savagery."
. Mat-Arthur listed American casualties for Uie six wreko
2.G7C killed, 245 missing and 10,00a wounded. .
LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank SAFE SLNCE 1875 TuUd Keomces in Exress of $5,400,000.00. MEMBER OF FFDEKAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
in , ,i..iy-.' 'Hf Tliey'iiDoIt Every ! PiMiA QiWKTnw 'V KU 1 1 X. ARMy NEXT WEEK' "WAT V A LITTLE FAREWELL DINNER.. ITLL COST ATOUT 3 BUCKS APIECE. SMALL U PCIZE! I PUT VDO vHJST DOWU ? r
Sweers holds the record on George Field for the amount contributed by any one individual. His sixteenth donation was at the Vincennes donor ccfiter last week. The first time the corporal gave blood was in 1942 while h was still a civilian. He lias been
giving every ten weeks since, ex. MEASURE. Unmarried women six weeks of the Luzon campaign MacArlhur, who said the com Manila was trcalim.' non-comba - - itv - :iir,M - i iiif.itti,y..i,.,i a . I Time, t'i V 5 PtttM Off,;,,
ARE. WE flKlivLLV 6ETTIM6 Rlii OP
P'UT COMES IT; KiTrC-DlWNER.- ' VO MAKES HE (SUSHIEST SPEECH
LITTLE SkjH? i
CjOOD! BUT HEAVEM ! HELP THE ARMy7 OF ALLi
THE RXJL BALIS IVE
AMD ACTS L1KTE, ME ORGANIZED TIE WHOLE CHOW? i tAD EOTHBARD, cocHESTcrsiy :
CCCN,HETAICE3FICGT(
CURE ,1'LL COME.) TO BE SURE, f
THE PAT 15 KEALLVM s .LEAVHJfi -vr
("fMR
fXKIJ-L MJA' i' lA . f
LADY'S STOMACH WAS . LIKE A GAS FACTORY One lady said recently that her stomach used to be like a "gas factory." When she ate a meal it seemed to turn right into gas. She was always bloated, had daily, headaches and badly constipated. Now, however, this l idy is FREi of STOMACH GAS and says the change is due to taking EJiH1IELP. Her meals agree with her. No gas or bloat. Headaches . and constipation are gone. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; so don't go on suffering! Get this new medicine Bennett's Drug Store. Sold in Carlisle at Anderson's Drug Store.
cept when army training did not ' allow it. "If people knew how j easy and painless it is lu give blood, I believe thai more of them would be eager to vuluuloer,'' the corporal slated. i Just prior "to his ' entrance into the service the corporal became a member 'of the Gallon Club in Chicago, signifying that he. had given one gallon of blood. . Included among the cities where he has donated are New Orleans, Indianapolis, and Denver. Unless you want to be walking for the duf ition, you'd belter treat your car right! Baby it . . . pamper it . . . aod protect its moior f tfp excessive wear with Insulated Havoline Motor Oil. Drive in aud change to Insulated IIawnlioc..today! TEM ffiute&c&evtC AT li m ! F.iH & (TiJuJes By Jimmy Hatlo l PINKV-VOU LOVABLE V LITTLE S0M-OF-A-6UM-1 YOU DOMT KWOW HOiV WE'RE TO MISS VOU! YOUR SMILE 13. A3 MUCH A PART OF ThE OFRCc.AS Tr IE CLOCK am IE WALL. UO,IMHarAoHAME0 OF MY TEARS -I-1 GULP I'.Vili
ght's
; :
" J- s
4
