Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 117, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 June 1945 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1945, PAGE THREE

you Cheat MStirself SHSn 3fdu Don't Red All TKe Want Ads All JHe "Time ; : ; ' : . -1 . w m"jm"" .. pi r)vrf p " " ' r ' ' i DAILY:TD1ES-CLASSIFIED AD RATES r '" " " ' ' 'V'""" V ' '

: Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, '35 centsfS days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, "two cents per word additional. Double rate for

blackface type, or caps. .r

Each initial and abbreviation is counted,, as a ..word. AH 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 primes 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 rer 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, 2 cents word, minimum,, $1.50. , . .. ,y;.;Card of Thanks, $1.00.. - ; : ' : 'r-' "" ' ' ' " Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum," $1.50.

For Sale CAR OF fence just arrived. We slso have iron cords. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parti and lervice call 285 at Mace Tire & Batterx Service, Sullivan, Ind. CUT FLOWERS and Plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. FOR SALE 60 acres; machinery and livestock. Electricity available. Joe Waletich, Carlisle R. 2. On Indian Prairie church toad. FOR SALE John Deere 5-ft. mower, 1 mile west of Kata-A-Korner. Orville Wesner, R. 1 Sullivan. .' FOR SALE 30 .. bushels recleaned Dunfield soybeans. Joe Harris, Carlisle, Ind. Phone 95F2. FOR SALE Recleaned yellow soybeans. - Cv B. Downen, Shelburn. . , ' ' FOR SALE Two shop-built 2-8 by 6-8 screen doors. Good wire. 522 S. Court. FOR SALE White collie pups. Wayne Chanley, I mile west of Shjslburn on 48. j FIREWORKS FamouS Banner pre-war quality. Only n limited minniv Order immediately ! to - , avoid disappointment... Big . giant assortment of over 150 pieces Including 2, 3, 5 inch flash salutes, star shells, aerial bombs, flower pots, skyscreamers, Roman candles, barrel salutes and many others. $8.80 value for only $6.95. Send M.O. or bank draft. None thipped C.O.D. Glenn Sheffler, Sullivan. , FOR SALE Will have carload of Soybean Oil Meal on track Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CARLISLE MILL & ELEVATOR. FOR SALE Square dining table with leaves; good screen' dnor 32 x 7.' Earl Davis, Phone 81, Dugger. ; RUSTIC CEDAR LAWN FURNITURE. Chairs, settees and tables. Drop in and see them you'll like them. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE Mc-Cormick-Deering 10-ft. power take-off binder; also one good milk cow. Wm. F. Dodds, Road 54 1-2 west of 41. Phone 8215. FOR SALE 3 thousand Stone tomato plants. Plenty cabbage and mango plants. 309 W. Donaldson .st. . FOR SALE One sow and 8 pigs eight weeks old. 2 & miles northwest of Shelburn, Ind. Eno McKinney. ; FOR SALE Pair of brown and white spectator pumps size 6. Call Gray Service Station, Graysville or write Eunice Gray, Merom, R, 1. JOHNSON MILL & ELEVATOR is a good place to SELL YOUR CORN. We buy every day, hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Highest prices paid. Convenient and easy to dump. Dead Animals Removed AH kinds : horses, s cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. aJohn Wachtel Go. Terre Haute. Iriiana nirn'imi iiiTui i ii Minim

- ; , FOR SALE Modern six-room house. James L. Flemming, 829 North Court. Phone 237-Y. , FOR SALE Streamlined trailer, 3 months old. 28 x 8. 212 N. Section. ? FOR SALE Fairbanks Morse hammer mill Lawrenceville Sales Company, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90; '.' . ! v ' : - FOR SALE Will have one carload 2-12-8 : fertilizer on track Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. CARLISLE MILL & ELEVATOR. SCREEN DOORS now in stock. Standard sizes. First come, first served. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. . ' H FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern unfurnished apartment, dq,wri town, fhone 22 or 302. FOR RENT Room for storage. For Sale: three-burner oil stove, 616 N.' Watson or phone. 527-B. u Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge, charges. Phone No. ' 9. reverse! Suffitoittizeri Co. ; i WANTED !-k ' Paper hanging. f . T, T .. T ' t f- , li rl 1 I J. burn Phone. , ' ' "''''

, WTNTiCD -TO RENT Fum- The Friday Troubadours .met ished apartment, or small house. 'jUne 8th at the New' Lebanon Serviceman's wife and two child- High School. The meeting was ten. Write Box 24 c-o. Times. j called to order by the president, FEATHERS WANTED. New or; Sara Sims.- Roll , call was ansold. Ship or write to Sterling , we"eA b glg, a good ' food

Feather Co.. 907 No. Brnadwav ' St. Louis 2, Mo.

BEAUTY operator wanted. All Committees appointed for proAmerican Beauty Salon, Phone 7. Sram Achievement Day were : - iMaxine Lambeth, Carol Hart,

WANTED Cesspool cleaner at! Flynn's Service Station, U. S. 41,1 Paxton, Indiana.: Miscellaneous NOTICE Anyone wishing to contract tomato acreage call at A. L. Robertson Greenhouse. t COMPAREThen buy from our many bargains in used furniturestoves, ice boxes, radios and apjpliances. Our easy payment plan we deliver pn the first down payment. Used Furniture Store, 107 West Jackson St., Sullivan. M. T. Conger. '; ' SHOP at the Tot Shop for bedspreads, carriage robes, bathrobes, terry soft blankets, anklets and sweaters. . . . " . ; EXPERT GREASING with high grade products, by. scientifically proven methods. Drive in! HUD'S STANDARD STATION. ; NOTICE All kinds of Garden and flower plants for sale at Robertson Plant Farm, N. Court and Highway 41. . i RADIATORS cleaned and blown out. Act today and save unnecessary wear on a vital part of your auto's engine. ' HUD'S STANDARD STATION. - SEWING . MACHINE . REPAIRS Authorized Sineer Service man will be in .Sullivan each month. We repair all makes. Write, i or phone 42.- Singer Sewing Machine Co., 215 Main St., Viricennes, Ind. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The Lads and Lassies 4-H Club will hold a large rummage and bske sale in the Victory Grill across from the Index starting at 9:00 A. M. on June 16th. ' BARGAIN!! Several lots of asphalt shingles-2 to 5 sqs. each kind. A very good bargain. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. ' ; WHITMER CUSTOMERS: Due to Isaac Cox death I ' won't be available v until after funeral Phone: leave : orders at ' house, Kqbert Robertson, i

u?PFPnY" Wav f ryriyh- h ( is the only one -:, . -. . .v.now,stang V ..( : JI I ; i ay i . f 1M, un. i - A. on ndur puppies, t 1 ' om vour J f..l

ttilw. -Sams a used bjr rfflftw adjunc- ' rl ' ' 'A": 'V m LFARM J I ' ffrh viW' . ve!yt noted Thornton Minor Clinic. . Mj -. V, LBpS - V T?J?J tf 1 ' ' I Palliative relief of pain, itch, soreness so JJ J. JT - jj 1 ' , S ( ? ANYTHING )'' i 1 . J QUICK, users are surprised. Helps na- fK j ' "gliviftY Vi. V , . I "TKVS . ' - ture heat raw parts, shrink swellings. A . 1 i?' V ''f . ""r - , f J.' w i ' I V'K )-s - Get tube-of Thornton & Minor's Rectal "raw . 1 ' fjcH tJ5" . "S" ' i Si-SrK 1 S' ' Ointment or Thornton & Minor Rectal )' 'TV ' ' L. t .i V? ' ' $ t V 1 ' Suppositories. If not delighted with this It . - , V. t , ( ' ' 'VsTT 7 )'' Cx I tforfoiV way and the astonishing apeeiiy rs t V 7 i . N vN diTLV i igmr ?iew

SHOP at the Tot Shop for boys' play suits, sun suits, overalls and dress suits. Girls' play suits, overalls, sheer and print dresses. STRAYED Pointer bird dog. Owner may have same by paying for this ad and keep. James Sevier, R. 3 Sullivan. WE HAVE all necessary fixtures to install a complete bath room in your home. Lawrence ville Sales Company, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. ATTENTION FARMERS: We have plenty, of FUNK'S HYBRID, early maturing varieties for late planting. Also plenty of fertilizer in stock. MONROE'S FEED SERVICE. LOST (LOST On East Washington or East Jackson, old gold wrist watch. Valued as keepsake from soldier. Reward. Return to 235 W. Donaldson St. . IN MEMORIAM In loving memory- of Pfc Wallace ,Wilson, who was killed ' in action one year ago June 10th,

j Haute, spent the week-end here He stands in the unbroken line with her parents. . ' -of patriots who have dared to die I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe of that freedom might live, - and T.intnn. -visitprl Mrs Kvlvin Annis

grow, and increase its blessings Freedom lives,' and through it, he lives in a way that humbles the undertakings of most men. Sadly .missed by his wife and baby- sisterS and brothers, mother and ia ther, 14 t T E "duu- lna rieage xo xne i iag ,and 4-H Club Pledse were led by Eva McClure. and Wilma Unger. Entertainment, a solo "G I Jive" by Maxine Llsman. -"Whispering Hope" was sung by Sara Sims, Vera Christy, Patty Pirtle and Marion Lisman. Judging of centerpieces and muffins. Demonstration, "How to set Table" by Marion Lisman. The next all-day meeting will be held June 15th. ' , SOCIETY Delta Theata Tau The Golden Arrow Cafe was the scene of Delta Theta Tau's formal initiation dinner Tuesday, June 5. The various colors of the girls formals made the room appear as a rainbow. Favors for each served as name cards and the pledges each found charm bracelets as gifts. After a lovely dinner the girls went to the Davis Hotel for the initiation services. Appropriate musical selections were sung by Freda Snyder accompanied at the piano by Elizabeth . Springer. Pledges initiated were Louise Asbury, Mary Blubaugh, Betty Jane Engle, Julia Gettinger, Anna Lois Harris, Naomi Ruth Hedrick, Myra Laughlin, Mildred Miuderman ,,and Elizabeth Theai. A short business meeting was 'held, following which the pledges presented a clever stunt climax-I ing the evening's; events. One-Minute" Test Twiiv do we call a "small pocket-knife a "pen-knife"? 1. What ifl a mandrill? Would yMi be pleased to meet one ? - Z. In round figures, how long 41d the seige of Leningrad last? , Words of Wisdom v A great deal of knowledge, which is not capable of making ntan wise.' has a natural teny to make him vain and ar-r.t.-Addison. roga

H CLUB

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News Every Day F

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John Barnes was in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Williams and grandson, Micky,, were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. Bonnie Criss was in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs.. Catherine House and daughters are spending two weeks with relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Katherine, Criss who is employed in Spencer, returned to her work Sunday after spending the week here with her mother, Mrs. Grace - Criss and her brother, Walter Wayne. . Miss Gladys Zink and Miss Beulah Pipher of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with thelr parents Miss Enid Berlien of Terre and daughters Sunday evening. . Class Meets The Ladies Class of the Metho dist Sunday School was entertained at the . home of Mrs. Cal payne . for the regular monthly I social'. She was assisted by Grace (Morris and Lula McClain. Refreshments of . jello, whipped cream, cake and coffee . were served. Lydia Redenbacker and l Opha Pierson won prizes in two clever contests. Major and Mrs. Norman German and son, Norman .Jr. s of Washington, : D. C, are. spending a few days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sebring and Mr. and Mrs. Claude German. 1 Mrs. Vivian Mayall and children of Oaktown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Mrs. Geneva Shields and Mrs. Pierce attended services at the Christian Church in Sullivan Sunday. Mesdames Cordelia Cash and Maude McMillin were( in Sullivan Saturday.-, . Mrs. Bonnie Gummere is visiting her ' daughter, Nadine, in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Frump and daughter were in Shelburn visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pierce Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Gummere attended the circus in Sullivan Saturday evening. IN MEMORY OF RUTH ANDREWS In behalf of all Club Women of Sullivan County, who ' were shocked and grieved by the tragic death of Ruth Andrews May 12, 1945, we wish to pay tribute. She will long be remembered and greatly missed by all who cf.me in contact with her. Her pleasing smile, wonderful leadership, the splendid personality, the never-to-be-forgotten service rendered ' the farm women throughout, the County, are the outstanding imprints left in the( heart of every -Home -Economic, Club woman in Sullivan County. GRAB BAG '. Hints on Etiquette . Never . introduce an enlisted man sis "Private S6-and:So." "Mr. So-and-So" is the correct title. Today's Horoscope ' If this is your natal day, you are ambitious, energetic and possess many fine talents. Concentrate your efforts upon one project and follow it through to successful completion.' You have a logical mind and should rely on your , own judgment rather than 1 on the advice of others. Be disDistributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Neighfa

First Lieutenant Ray Sparks, Jr., arrived home Friday afternoon after spending the past year in a German prison camp. He was accompanied home bV Eugene Sparks, who is employed in Indianapolis." . ' ', -Tommy Henderson, who has been employed in Indianapolis for the past few weeks has returned home. . Mr .and Mrs. Paul Copeland of Lansing, Illinois spent the weekend here with ', relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Emma Rose Dailey and daughter, Nancy. Esther Jones of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones and family. Ruth Pleasant, who has been J teaching in the . schools in Ft. Wayne returned home Friday night to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Gault Pleasant. Mary and Patty Copeland spent the week-end in Indianapolis with friends. Patty remained to take her examination for entrance as a nurse at' the Methodist Hospital. 1 1 - Wanda Coyner and Betty Lisman left Monday morning for Lafayette where they will attend a 4-H conference at Purdue University. . Mrs. Mayme Apple spent the week-end in Gary where she attended the wedding on Sunday, June 10th at the City Church at 12:30 of her youngest daughter, Jane to Robert Coyle. Mrs. Coyle is a graduate of the local high school with the class of 1944 and for the past six months has been employed in Gary. Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT Pope's Tourist Court under new management of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Smith from Henderson, Kj I . can now render a full time service to Real Estate and Auctioneering. SPECIAL I have for sale in Sullivan extra good going business, more adaptable for womenAlso a real money making business for a young couple, located on highway north. 5-room modern house in good location with immediate possession. Extra good buys in semimodern houses. Call at 5T4 South Court :Thone 284. "creet'and patient today," no mat ter if you think someone is unnecessarily - faultfinding. When you keep your mind tranquil, and your ' judgment' balanced, you minimize the chances for adverse conditions. ' One-Mlnute Test Answers 1. Such knives were' originally used to sharpen quill pens. . ,, 2. It i a ferocious baboon, so you would not care to meet one.'' 3. Seventeen months.

ANNOUNCEMENT

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. C. PIPE

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loringTowns TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, June 12. U.R) Produce: Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock springers, 29.78 ceiling. Colored , and Leghorn springers, 25c; heavy breed hens, 26.28; Leghorn hens, 24.28; cocks, 15c. ,. . ' " . Butterfat, No. 1, 51cButter, 45.63c for No. 1 and 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 31c. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12. U.R) Livestock: , Hogs, 10,000; good and choice 160 lbs. up and bulk 140-160 lbs., end numerous lots lighter weights at $14.80; 100-120 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good and choice 1 sows, .$14.05. Cattle, 1,600; calves, 800;' few choice medium weight steers $17.00 several loads and odd lots good to choice yearlings and light steers, $16.00 $16.50; vealers top, $16.50. - ;..!-,, Sheep, 400; good and choice spring lamb mostly ': $15.00 $16.00.

Mil m feaasa

President Harry .S. Traman' Bridgeopens for rail traffic

ON JUNE 1st, tlie first trains were rolling across this great new structure over the Missouri Paver at Kansas City. The Milwaukee Road is providing this vertical lift span bridge as part of a new, improved line between Birmingham and Kansas City. Fittingly, the bridge i3 named in honor of our first Missouri President. With the completion of thi9 new time sav ing entry into Kansas Gfy and improved freight terminal facilitias, The MilwaukeeRoad s operating efficiency at this important gateway will be greatly increased. Although handicapped by lack of material! and manpower shortages, The Milwaukee Road is managing to make other important

11,000-MILE SUPPLY

QUICKIES

"I'm not going' home to pleased

I'm just sorting: through some clothes to sell vvith , Want Adr' '.',.,,',..;,

a Times LINE FOR WAR AND HOME FRONTS

-1 By Ken Reynold. mother, so you needn't look so V.

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improvements and additionsto its plant. Among these are new Diesel and steam power . . . heaviar rail . . . new passing and yard, trrfeks . . . new freight handling facilities . . . increased mileage under centralized traffic conlrol . . .- f nrther modernization of signal systems. At Chicago a roll-away truck trans f er platform was constructed at Galewood freight hftuse to facilitate the transfer of freight between platforms and at Bensenville, 111., a new office building was constructed. ' This program continuing through-1945, ii expanding The Milwaukee Road's capacity to v ecrvftthe nation. The fourth year of war finds our plant and personnel ready to handle th additional frafficwhichafurtherconcentration of military might in the Pacific will bring us,

BUYAN9 sows