Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 March 1945 — Page 5

SULLIVAN PAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR. 1, 1&45. PAGE ITV13 You Cheat Yourself When YouDon't Read All The Want Ads All The Tim

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Ovt-r J8 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for blackface type or caps.

Each initial and abbreviation Is counted as a word. A51 classified ads are cash with order with exception of those firms nod 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 wiln the Daily Times and answers to tlicm should be addressed bs the ad stales. 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 II the ad is keyed.

Obiluury, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. ' Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1,50.

For Sale NOW is-the time to gel your fence. We have all heights of (;t)od weight fence. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts and bervice call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and Wildin's Greenhouse. Plants. VITALITY FEEDS Egg mash, $3.30; scratch feed, $2.85; 16 dairy, $2.50; rabbit pellets, bag $3.90; dog food, $4.85, 25 lbs., $1.45. Abie's Feed Store. RJ5L1NERS All sizes for truck and passenger tires. $2.50 up. Export tire repairing. Hud's Standard Station. Vickrey's. APPLES $1.00 to $3.00 per bu., cold storage. Turlcy, $3.50 per bu. Bolton Orchard, Linton, Ind. FOR SALE Three-year-old Percheron, 'good one.' Clarence Walters, Dodd Bridge. Graysville phone. FOR SALE Cheap, the building with metal roof and shed at 121 French St. Ethel bnepnero FOR SALE Oats, 80c: Patoka j soybeans. $2.50; Dunfields. $2.35; timolhv hay: $20; 2-botlom 16-in lene welder, cutting attachments,; $100; Wheatland disc plow; fourwheel rubber tired wagon; 3S calibcr Colt automatic revolver-John Kelly, Graysville Phone. Will SAr.IT. Small h imo on S.

4ccUoiv St; See Mrs,-James Robf. lYa.Cjlcs, Ph-mc. 501. erl Bennett. 820 S. State. . COMMERCIAL & Domestic ReFOIt SALK-Copper Clad "numo; Su,vi at ul' door ;i-l,.,ruer oil stove; German heat-,c- B- T;'1"1- "wUl 011 4L

or; end table; gasoline wasnei; 300 11. used rough lumber. At Caledonia. R. R. 3 Sullivan. Hubert "Jack" Hixon. RADIOS, bicycles, rocking chairs, dining chairs, medicine cabinet, oil and coal stoves, cooking and heating; ice boxes, pressure tanks, croc.-.s, jars, 1-2 gal. to 12 gal.; milk cans, churn, electric brooder, two incubators, .150, 'one 250 cap. Used furniture of all kinds. 107 W. Jackson St. ,M. T.

UniKor. j ... . . - - - , ASSISTANCE in filing INGKNUINK HAND KMDKOID- (.OMK TAX FORMS & AccounlLKlvD pillow cases, night gowns, in(J, Service, McCoskcy's Insurl vanity sets, aprons, etc. Russell anw; Agehcy in the Citizens Trust Furniture Exchange, 118 W. Com().mv. N,.niH Kelley, Phone Washington SI. I'tfOSl'.

FOR SALE Rccleaued King-I way soy beans; three ICad Of horses, three cows and a bull; Model A '29 pickup truck. Perry Lowdermilk. FOR SALE Two-piece mohair living room suite. All spring construction. Fireplace set. 230 W. Giles. No phone calls. FOR SALE -i- Child's spring' coals, si.c G. red, and size 2 with 2 with lift to match, also red. 73d N Main St. Now rcuiJy, Cliampioii Strain liarly Korean Lcspcdeza Seed, IlliiK is State test 99.78 pure. Trice 1:2c per pound. Bagged and F.O.B. Robinson, Illinois. Or write Trimble Bros., Trimble. Illinois. Dead Animals Removed All kinds; horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullin phone rj;2 or Crawford i?201 or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 liour service. John Wachtel Co Terre Haute, Indiana

For Rent

FOR RENT Clean, comfortable sleeping rooms, close in. 128 W.j Wall. Phone 766 afler five p. m. FOR RENT 80-acre pasture j field, 7 miles southeast of Sullivan. Shade and water. Aud Price, Phone 9192. j Wanted "WANTED Dead animals. Wei remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse! tharges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED- 30 Auslralorp male blnls. ricasc rcI in k-uch with us immediately if you can supply all or any ; part of these. Johnson Feed & Supply Co., 115 S. Court. WANTED A good used piano. Must be cheap. Flossie Rhoads, 816 E. Dude St., Sullivan. j Miscellaneous i NOTICE Just received 6 Warm (Morning (cabinet) model heaters, 1 4 200-lb. Warm Morning black healers,2 Majestic (cabinet) bcal-i icrs. 2 Majestic ranges. Woodward s of course. Dugger, ind. PARTIES are known that took chair and containers packed .of various things out ol Ella Knolls hme. Please return at once to avoid trouble. MEN and women who need supports for health apply early ' each month on account of rationDAIRYMEN SAV they gel lots more milk on Johnson Special Dairy Ration. This feed is an all grain ration with a variety of proteins and minerals and does not contain filler of any kind. Your cows will like it and you'U get more milk at less cost. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO,, 11a" South Court St. Phone 00C. ' 'NOTICE Used oil, free. White Rose Service Station. Speck Harris. NOTICE IYikiiiii U'nnlinu nii--liii'n r.f 1. on inn Fii-inO cruiMrl .,f - o- - ....ei f funeral of Charles C. Davis, place your order now on account of picture paper shortage. Jack Buothe, photographer. Lost LOST Yellow & white spotted 1 ' rinssiuK on rigni irom; loot. . iotily Kainr-st, Lovelace, Sullivan R, 5. Phone Albeit 'Wallers. Pnxlnn TEI.l, THE FOLKS back home I m sate" An American fifrhtinu man at an advanced position in Germany rests un'a captured antitank gun to send word to his family through a Red Cross field director, .

j IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband and father, Charles E. Wolfe, who passed away March 1, 1944. Oft my thoughts do wonder To your grave not far away, Where we laid our dear one Just one year ago today. I . ' - Though we mourn because you ! left us And to us it's sad and fate, May we meet him, in that city Just inside the golden gales. lie has gone and left us weeping, May we meet in fair land, Thereto rest in peace forever In a place not made with hands, i Elvira Wolfe, wife

and Children. MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Bertha A.. Norris, who departed this life i March 1, 1935. I Twilight and evening bell, ., And afler that the dark. And may. there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho' from out our bourne Time and Place The flood may bear me far, of I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Mr. Oval O. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Parker Norris Paul E. Norris; in Service. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dad. James A. Keenan, who passed away Feb. 28. 1036, nine years ago. Dear dad, you were .tired and weary, Weary with toil and pain; Put by his glasses and rocker, He 'never will need them again. Into heaven's mansion he has entered, Never to sigh or weep, Aiter long years with .life's 1 struggles Dad has fallen asleeo. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodcock bneiourn, inc. K. R. 2. MEMORIAM In memory of my darling hus - band, Floyd Richardson, who passed away 2 years ago, Fcbruary 28, 1943. Mrs. Jewell Richardson- ' The rolling stream of lime rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice and rr Sm,lIC,. Of a darling husband who once sat there. The flowers I lay upon Jiis grave May wither and decay, But the love I have for him Will never fade away. A loving husband, true and kind No pal on earlh like him I find, For me I know he did his best, May God grant him eternal rest. A 3 i i it IP? tv-S; ''. ' -''r.'i'Ml sr.-.- .!- - few) -, X'.,'-1 ?.;'-' ''. 'T 's Ti tiiWiiyniii'ir ? -'irii-i r "''! iffc', v ' i 'i'ii ...by PiOTbisrning WASTE PAPER Each 100 lh you save makes 17 protective band for 600Ib. tmb)!. Ki'-."-:. Out-Minute Test 1. To whom is the Book of Lamentations in the Bible attributed? 2. How many times docs the lord's Prayer occur in the Bible? . 3 On what mountain did Moses die? Words of Wisdom Pn s(nts whuh our love- for the nor has rendered precious are r the most acceptable. Ovid Hints on fi.'iiirtte I Eat a club sandwich with

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

I Fred Lane transacted business in ! Indianapolis, Monday. Mesdames Armeda Slout and Vera Spinks spent Thursday in IJasonville with Mrs. Neva Bow-i man.

airs, wane nss spent sunaay in Indianapolis where Mary Nelwith her daughter in Greencastle. da underwent X-ray treatment Misses Lelia Buckley and Mari- in the hospital. They visited ; lyn German of Indianapolis, spent Ruthanna Gray and Pauline , the week-end here with their ( Gouckenour who are student parents. - nurses at the City Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane and! Mr and Mrs. Breck. Leach

HIT . , niece, miss Alary Lou Lane of Clezen, Ind., spent Saturday Sullivan. n ni Mrs. Bill Bolinger went to i (Terre Haute Wednesday jnorn'ing. Ic Revn ds. June' M 'and Betty Annis attended a show ;n "TonvilTe Tuesday evening !

. Mrs. EIisha Kin&er wasin,hour a delicious covered d.sh

jTehhc Haute Wednesday. Ernst Runyon went, to Shel'burn Wednesday aflernonn. Mrs. Bernard Tipton Sr., and son, Lt. Eldon C. Tipton ' left Wednesday afternoon for San Diego, California where Lt. Tipton reports for duty. Mrs. Virgi, Bosc was -n Jagon ville Wednesday. 1 Charles Annis was in Sullivan Weclneday morning. I Cecil Scott went to Terre Haute Wednesday morning! iisl Matron's Meet ! T:ie Past Matron's . Club Thursday afternoon, February 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Anna McCammon. The following program was enjoyed: Song "America the Beautiful." Club Collect. Pledge of Allegiance. Roll call Interesting bits about Lincoln or Washington.1 Reading "Raisin Pie" Almarcna Bogard. Music -Vidrola. Hrjtory Drue Piuksloii. ! Snug Blest Be The Tie." 1 Dismissal --Drue Pinkstonl.. I The enlertaimnent was in 'ch.-ivjjp of Edn.-i Bates and an j intreslii!K flower contest wis :won by Louise Daugherty. Rc-: frcshincnts of sandwiches, cherry pic and coffee were served io Mesdames Almarena Boaard. Edna Bates, Margaret Andrews,! Bonnie Roscbcrry. Drue Pinks.ton, Roxie Kelsey, Louise" Dau-( gnerry, me nostess anu tnree children, Nancy Kelsey, Mary1 nnna Roscbe-J y and Janice Smiley. i The next meeting will be an all-day morl'iif; t thf homo of Louise Daugherty on March 2li(h. ! Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wills and sons of iilliv;in were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vigns and family. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Copeland and son of Sullivan, Mrs. Nclle McNabb'and Stanley Copeland GRAB BAGfork after the toast and other ingredients have been broken. In doing it one uses a knife and fork. Today's Horoscope Responsibility appeals to you if this is your birthday, and you have a nntural talent for leading people. Vou will enjoy success In business and should acquire many friends and a good deal of financial ease. You love deeply, give your family much, of your attention, and are esteemed and loved hy them In return. The current planetary vibrations are propit.PislntHito.il bv Kin? F';tiir, S' nf'i'-n.ip irp

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, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copeland and daugh'ter at South Holland, Illinois. ! Mrs. Bettv Jane Arnett has re.fiivofi worfi rr(,m her husband. Pvt Harold Arnett Jr.. that he has arrived safely somewhere in France. m,., rion r.rav .mri d.niPhtpr ' Mnrv Neldn siient the week-end - were in Sullivan Monday morn-' ing. Carol lloilman, Anna Dales, Basil Mason, Bluford Burton, Lewis Smiley and Luther Owens, who are employed in Indianapolis spent the week-end here. Rirthdav flliih Menls The Birthday Club met Friday TTphniarv 9.3rH nt thp hnmp of M- Alice "smil, honoring the birthdays of Mr. Smiley and Mrs. Geneva Daugherty. At the noon ri nnnr u:ic prvtH to 1 ho fn nwing members and guests: Mesdames " Hazel Sparks, Helena Hopper, Esther McClure, Barbara Stevens and son, Anna Eslinger. Pauline Richards, Roxie Kelsey and daughter, Anna McGammon, Millie Malum, Jessie Rinard and son, Carol Frederick, Agnes Rinard and children, Estie Mason and children, Louise Daugherty and children, Bonnie Koscbcrry and daughters, Neva Sparks and children, Myrtle Ar-

.. . jictU Chissie Hale, Grace White and children, Dorothy Burke, Nora Picrson, Laura Scott, Alice Smiley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daugherty and children. Two members were unable to be present, Mrs. Cleo Gray met and Mrs. Ellen Sparks. The hos

tesses received Bibles from their secret friends. TODAYS MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Mar Produce: Poultry broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs., 29c; Barred and White Rock springers, 20c; colored springers, 2;'c; Leghorn springers, 21c; heavy breed hens, 2ac; Leghorn liis, 22c; cocks, 15c. Bulteifat. No! 1, 51c. Butter. 45,63c for No 45.13c for No. 2. .' Eggs, 31c. 1 and INDIANAPOLIS, Livestock: Mar. 1. ;U.R) Hogs. 7,000; 160-400 lbs., $14.80; K!U-10 lbs.. $13.50 ?14.80; sows mostly $14.00514.05. Cattle, 1.500; calves, 000: load mostly choice steers, $10.40: medium and good steers, $13.00' $115.50; few heifers. $15.00 $15.50; most heifers, $14.50 $15.50; inc. dium and good , cows, $11.00$13.50; vealers top, $10.00. Sheep, 2,200; good and choice lambs, $16.00 $16.50; medium to good mostly $13.75 $15.75. ious to shop for clothing or articles for home use. You might find an attractive outfit at the right prie. Stock up on foodstuffs that are plentiful and unrationed; pay bills and collect debts. Straighten out your affairs today. This ia the time to go bargain hunting, as you may find just the thing you have been looking for. One-Minute Test Answers 1. The prophet Jeremiah. 2. Twice, in Matthew VI, and St. Luke IX. 3. Ml. Nebo.

EXLINE CORNER

i .t,-" ' " . David Dunbar is home from render. He promised them that if they stood firm behind the Nazis California visiting his parents, tney couid tuni disaster into victory. As he spoke, the people to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar. whom he appealed 'received the grim news that their rations of bread Mrs. Thomas Dudley visited and falg would be cut in half because 0 the flood of refugees flowMrs. Margaret Moody Saturday. -ntPni rirmmiv from hnth the eastern and western fronts

Mrs. Frank Hopkins was m Sullivan Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown were in Terre Haute Saturday ' visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Irving King. Mrs. Elmer Lewellyn and son, Wayne were in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Joe Jennings and son were in Sullivan Saturday. LT.'COMDR. HUTCHINSON, AMMUNITION OJFILEK, DIES SUDDENLY Lt. Comdr. J. W. Hutchinson, USN, Ammunition Officer, died suddenly at his office at Crane last Sunday, February 25, from a neari auacK. ne naa capaoiy served, e Depot in one of the Positions to It commis. Mn Comdr. Hutchinson, born in ",,"u',' uv......, -nnueipnid m , i.uu ura. i. the Navy twenty-seven years and seven months, having enlisted in he National Naval Volunteers durin Ule last war Maren 9' W. He was honorably dis-t-t- :i i i . i : ; -i fct i .i t . : lti u m,it.i o, mm, uu,, t-u rolled several months later in the regular Navy and served continuously until his death. Funeral services were held for Commander Hutchinson on the Depot Tuesday, February 27, and his body was then taken to New Jersey, the home of Mrs.- Hutch, inson, for burial. Comdr. Hutchinson leaves a wife, Mrs. Olga E. Hutchinson, now Jiving on the Depot, and a five-year-old daughter, Olga Patricia. They'll Do It Every I 'i praS LCJ6 AS HEo OKI TOP i pijOP "WE H5A.P IN 7W5. EVcWiKiS SIM HOUR, POP NEVER SCEMG TO VJ0R ram IN A POSITION LIKE Ajy-S -lT's AMAZIM6 HOW CONCERNED H BECOMES AP30UT THE LITTLE 6UV3 HEALTH MDSXCBIGLER a Mi . WW "a n

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This Morning's Headlines

DESPERATE GOEBBELS' SPEECH. German Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, in a wild and desperate radio speccli in-,-! thr. Ruman nponle to ficht to the death father than sur-

V.WlrM M" and because of transport disruption due to Allied air raids.

NO GENERAL V-E DISCHARGES. Testimony by Veterans' Administrator Frank T. Hines that the War Department plans to release from 200,000 to 250,000 soldiers monthly after Germany's defeat was described s "without foundation" by Secretary of War Stimson. Stimson said; "When hostilities cease in Europe, the War Department intends to marshal against the Japanese every soldier and every- item of equipment ''that cm be used effectively to speed our final victory,"

MOVE TO HALT STRIKE.

of the United Auto Workers' Union, C.I.O., moved to end a strike of

13,500 Chrysler Corporation employes which has curtailed the con-

cein's production of B.29 bomber The Dodge plant remained closed

PLEDGE FRANCE LEND-LEASE AID. The United States and France signed- a $2,575,000,000 agreement designed to strengthen French aid in the Allied war effort and being the economic reconstruction of the country. The arrangement calls partly for direct lend-lease of civilian supplies to France. ...

GENERAL WATSON A wn A FRI'D

P t t ) t 1 A - MAJ.

GrM. EDWIN M. WATSON, 61, Bt-cretary ami uiuuaiy :uuc io lit:' lnr-iKl, Prerideut Roosevelt, is shown above in a familiar pot;';

do.

v.iiii KDK on his arm. Affectionately known to an as ta, uie general died of a cerebral hemorrbase while returning from t. Yalta conference with the president aboard a U. ii. crufcer. and was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Menioriacci.ictciy at Arlington, Va. (1 ntcTr.ationr.l,

Time 'Vfflt Ottl.-r PLEASE! THE -J" 7 ' Wl DAB'.' ( LO(f OUT, NOW LOOK FOR THE BABY' THIS

Af2 ENO.'J4iH.N0w' 1

I'M AFRAID SOMETHISitj -i Ml(pHT HAPPEN TO '

the. eAsy'r '

Top-ranking international officers

engines and other war material. or the fourth day. .v77r.'."v.v;-l J .if3" j 1 A. SI By Jimmy Hatlo AW-UA-UA-HA! IT'LL DO HIM 1 30aTOLK3H&M HIM UP? 1 ALL THREE Ok THESE Km put together-ma-ha- r ' VQQ. THE OLD 'CHAM OUT ) HAS "7 jKgSbr' si i j