Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1945 — Page 3

EAGE THRE3 you Cheat yrself hen fouDbn't Read AH JJie Want Ads AH The Time

SULLIVAN DAILY TEtES- MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945,

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED TADRATES Itfinimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cento; 3 4as,. "W Hats. Over 18 words, two cents per word 'AdU6r.-Coubl rt 'ffor blackface type or caps. " "

Each initial and 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 paUx-T63 Additional charge of 15 cents will be made'feir use Of box number or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them snould be addressed as the ad stales. For example, on keyed "Box X, care Daily Times." Those answering it should either- mail or bring thei? re ply, which will be turned over tcvthe 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, Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents For Sale CAR OF fence just arrived. We also have iron cords. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts tnd lervice call 285 at Mace Tire & Batters Service, Sullivan, lnd. CUT FLOWERS and Plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. FOR SALE 60 acres; machinery and livestock. Electricity available. Joe Waletich, Carlisle R. 2. Oh Indian Prairie church road. "PLANTS FOR SALE Early & late cabbage and tomato. Good eggplant, pimento, mango, hot end sweet peppers. Large zinnias. Leave orders at Gray's & Rumple's by 4:00 p. m. Graysville F.F.A. Hotbeds. CEMENT BLOCKS For basements, garages, etc. Two blocks north, ,3 blocks east of Sullivan High School. Bennett's Block Plant. FOR SALE Cement blocks, rock and panel face, also com' mons. Paul Simmons, 1 Vt miles southwest of Sullivan. - '. FOR SALE Good Nubian heatrola. 818 E. Jackson, phone 524-L. -h. 1 : f - FOR SALE 5-roonT Muse at t ' N. Chase- St.- - Garage - and lf.rge garden spot. See " Joe Birnske, at above address. FOR SALE 42-acre farm, 6 mi. west of Sullivan. 6-room house, electricity. R. R. 2 Sullivan. FOR SALE Car radio. Oia Wilson, 222 W. Johnson. Call FOR SALE Recleancd early variety soy beans for seed. E. F. Springer, Phone 688. i FOR SALE '30 Ford V8. Good rubber. 3 Vz miles northeast of Sullivan at Arthur Boone's. v - FOR SALE-1 milch cow With, heifer caU. Large white house across rauroaa irom urana noiei, Dugger, Indiana. FOR SALE Lady broke Western saddle horse and saddle. Ancel Woodard, Fairbanks. Highway 63. FOR SALE Cook stove and Florence heater. 20 E. Harris, Sullivan. FOR SALE Modern six-room house. James L. Fleming, 829 North Court. Phone 237-Y. FOR SALE Household furniture including coolerator, dining room, bedroom, living room suite, utility cabinet, breakfast set and others. See Oren Young, Dugger. FOR SALE Dining room table. six leather seated chairs, winged! mirror dresser. Edith Henderson, Shelburn. FOR SALE Two 9x12 rugs, one Axminister and one Brussel. 451 South Troll .St. Telephone 542-Y. JOHNSON MILL & ELEVATOR Is a good place to SELL YOUR CORN. We buy 'svefy 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, 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. . I John Wachtel Co. " Terre Haute, Indiana iwiuii i m trim mm m w iim.jHjBggn

$1,50.' j word, minitoum, ,$1.50.

FOR SALE 1 sow and four pigs. John French, 403 E. Johnson Street. FOR SALE Boy's bicycle good condition. Phone 278. in FOR SALE Hookup attachment for John Deere tractor and John Deere mower. C. R. Bragdon, Phone 4-36 Graysville. FOR SALE 2,000 Stone tomato plants, . pimento, mango, cabbage and sweet pota:o. plants. 309 W. Donaldson St. FOR SALE Piano in good condition. $20. Call at 502 West Johnson or phone 564. FOR SALE 102 head of ewes, 2 bucks. -94 lambs. 2xk miles northeast of Merom. A. L. Harris, i WILSON'S Meat Scraps, $4.40; T&nkage, . $4.50; Hominy Feed, $2.75;- Grow irig Mash, ; print bags, $3.45. C. S. 'ABLE FEED STORE. FOR SALE OR -RENT Two store rooms, one on north side and one on south side of square. See C D. Htint. FOR SALE 12-foot truck bed in good condition. 218 West Donaldson. : ; FOR SALE King Alfred Daffodils, large yellow; also sweet scented white. Ollie R. Bolinger, 117 N. French St., Sullivan, lnd. FOR S ALE Tandem disk, John Deere 6 ft. or 7 ft. International combine, 6 ft: Oliver with motor In good shape. Girthel Hiatt, Shclburn R. 2. Shelburn phone. F?R!AL?rPureed boars and gilts; collie shepherd pups; spotted western saddle horse. Max Woodard, Fairbanks. HERE are a few items you will be needing: Garden hose in 25 and 50-foot lengths; basement shower assemblies; "Blue Seal," one of the best drain pipe solvents on the market; glass defrosting trays in vaHous sizes; range boiJers an(J furnace coils LaWrenceville Sales Company Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. AT PURITY FOOD SHOP New Tomatoes, 25c lb.; Jello Pudding, 8c; Sandwich Spread, 29c jar; 100 lbs. oyster shells, 99c; safety pins, 5c. ' FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartmtns. 2 & 3 robms. ' Modern. I arnished. Reasonable. All utilities furnished. Call at Purity Food Shop. Wanted WANTED, Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. FEATHERS WANTED. New or old. Ship or write to Sterling Feather Co., 907 No. Broadway, St. Louis 2. Mo. ; , WANTED Truck driving by experienced men. Address Box 68, Paxton, lnd. FEED SALESMEN: Large manufacturer has permanent post-war nni.!tinn V via lent nnnnrtri i r.itv Knowledge of feeds or feeding estential. Hatchery or feed store experience more desirable than past selling experience. Under 40 years age. Must own car. Indiana territory. Salary and expenses. Answer in own handwriting. Replies held strictly 'confidential.. "Jox V, c- o Times. . WANTED Immediately, six or seven-room modern house. Call" 213.. ". , ' WANTED TO BUY Good half or three-quarter ton pick-up truck.' i Harry Rawles, Sullivan Route 5. . . 1 WANTED Someone to com bine 150 to . 200, L -acres wheat: Durham Foutz and' Son,' R. '1 'Merojn. -: ...''.., ....

Miscellaneous EXPERT GREASING with high grade products, by scientifically proven methods. Drive in! HUD'S STANDARD STATION. COMF ARE Then buy from our many "bargains ia used furniture stoves, ice boxes, radios and appliances. Our easy payment plan we deliver on the first down payment Used Furniture Store, 107

West Jackson St., Sullivan. M. T. Conger. ; RADIATORS cleaned and blown out. Act today and save unceceisary wear on a vital part of your auto's engine. HUD'S STANDARD STATION. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Authorized Singer Service man will be in Sullivan each month. We repair all makes. Write, or phone 42. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 215 Main St., Vincennes, lnd. k rtifli'ETV7niT-NT CAT3AflTTC Tf .. . t wl Vn w- V it. Bill Mickey. NOTICE, FARMERS Pinkston Brothers' blacksmith and machine repair shop has opened to serve you. We sharpen plow points, weld and do all kinds of black -

I smithing, also bearing and ma-have

chine repair. Located 1 mile east and 1-4 north of Graysville. WE HAVE a few plants left for late setting such as sweet po tatoes and tomatoes, cabbage, pi".Xm! J81! ' attention FARMERS I have a small amount of early mai luring seed corn. If you want any better get it quick. Bill Mickey. WHY NOT enjoy the coolness of outside air in your home or phice of business by installing an ATTIC FAN? We have them in all sizes. Lawrenceville Sales Company, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. ATTENTION FARMERS: We have plenty of FUNK'S GHYBRID, early maturing varieties for late planting. , Also plenty of fertilizer in stock. MONROE'S FEED SERVICE. LOST T OCT Rmr nnnlT Watrrl-if oKrkiit 700 lbs. Mare: GeS Shelburn R. 2. Shelburn phone. - NOTICE, CEMETERY PATRONS The Board of Regents of Center Ridge Cemetery of Sullivan desires to notify its patrons who have left flower containers on graves there that the Board assumes no responsibility for such containers. , These containers have been gathered and left at the office building and - anyone having a vase or basket there is asked to cell at once and get it. n m- mi OBITUARY L.ucian a. iviciumey was born July 3rd, 1868, the son of the late William and Arrahplle I.isman McKinley. 1 I He was united in marriage to' Anna Alsman and to this union j were born one daughter, Geneva McKinley, and one son, Herman. He was well known and dearly leved in this community where ne speni nis entire lite. He was happiest when at his work, servjus ouiers. ne was a man wno loved Jiis home, appreciated God's natural beauties about him, and always found joy in little children. He departed this life noon. July 11. 1945. at i high He leaves to mourn their loss the wife, the two children, one I grandson, four half-sisters, one. half VmfVlr Turrt VA,tl,r .... I ceded him in, death. One-Minut Test 1. What is the capital of the tate of Wyoming? 2. What is Wisconsin's nickname? s 3. Which state is called "The Mountain State"? Words of Wisdom 1 It is better by a noble boldness to, run the risk of being subject to half of the evils we anticipate, than to Temain in cowardly Hstlessness for fear of what may 'happen, Heredotus. "'. - . t' '

BLONDIE

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Nevj Every Day From NeighboringTowns

Lois McGarvey went to Terre .Haute Thursday to attend the j Diamond Jubilee celebration of Indiana State Teachers College ' and receive the degree Bachelor of Science at the commencement ' Sunday evening, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Custer moved in with Ernest Bose and iamiiy. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ezra Criss gave a birthday supper Thursday evening for their grandson, Norman Charles Owens of Jasonville, wno is iive years Wayne Bridwell of Pontiac, evening for a few days visit with his oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridwell. His father is confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital with injuries received , in the mine several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary iBlubaugh of Sullivan, spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Thomson. Mrs. Grace Kelley and daughter, Thelma Rose and son, Larry, had as their dinner guests Suniday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Johnston and daughter, Beulah Jean, of Pontiac,. Michigan," Mrs'. '.Mary Blubaugh and Norma Johnston ' and son, .-Jackie,- of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. : Wyman i Thomson and family and ' Deloris Trump. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall and family of Linton,: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blubaugli of Farmersburg, land Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and daughter of Jasonville. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. U.R) -Produce: Poultry Broilers, fryers and . roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred arj(1 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, 91c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 33c. INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.-4U.R) Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; good and choice 160 lbs. up, 140-160 lbs. and some lighter weights at $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good and choice sows. $14.05. Cattle, 1,400; calves, 600; around 1100-lb. steers, $16.75; small lot choice, $16.65; three loads good, $16.50; few good beef cows, $13.00 $14.25; bulk common and me$9.25 $12.75 gjgoo vealers top, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lucian McKinley wish to express their sincere thanks to all who helped in any way in his last illness and death, for the consoling words of Rev. Anderson and Rev. Weis becker, the singers and the beau tiful floral oierings. Mrs. McKinley and Geneva, "Mr TVf i-.. T-T. , nirzr: jar. ana Mrs. Herman McKinley, ana ward. , -GKA15 BAGHints on Etiquette. Be brief, whether you are making a speech or having a telephone conversation. It is more thoughtful for those who must listen to you which means it is better manners. Today's Horoscope You .are sincere, hard-working' and persistent in your determina-' tion to do everything well. You I Slftritutel by Kins Feature Syndicate,

URN

Misses Ann and Ronnie Andrewsyk left for Chicago Friday where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Ann Stout has returned home from Detroit where she has been visiting her daughter for a few days. 'Mrs. Ernest Stanfil of Indianapolis and daughter, Delores, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude German. Mrs. Blanche Lillig and son, Skippy, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James UnderhilL Robert Mayfield was in Sulli van Friday. . Mrs. Ote Allen of Farmersburg, spent a few days here last week Tht Loyal Daughters class of the 'Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Flora Wence with, several members present. ; ' ' RATIONING AT A GLANCE Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned Fish, Canned Milk. Book 4 red stamps Y-5 Z-5 and Ul..-U T O S l.-J ii T Oft

"uwT " u . Mrs. Cora Dungan, Mrs. BonfTnS vn , ' rie Roseberry5 .daughter, July 31. Q-2 through U-2 invalid MrSi Neva gparks an(f cWldren a-ter Aug. 31.,. ... y , , ,, were, gCiestsi Friday, of Mr., and I lseo Dats. Mrs.; Harry Rogers .and family .ef

o red points" and 4 cents glv. enfor one pound of waste fats. ' ' Processes FooAs. ' ' lue stamps H-2 through ' M-2 I,'" ,n Sy"? ZX22andVAdl Lrcl 31. iY2, Z-2 and A-l through C-l

invalid after Aug 31. , rT u" &oe8, I Anna' !Harrin n-nt' tho l it any.' New stamp, valid' Aug. 1. "telephone office, , -during , hp " ' Sugar. absence.- - 't Stems 35 and 36 now valid" for'. . Mrt eon:t LaDuke fio T,n,q. ,ha snd family of Lafayette,, were

through June 2. Stamp valid vauu rnrmion aim i . r...Mi. Stamp A-15 good lor 4 gallons through June 21. B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 coupons valid for five gallons. .

Fuel Oil "i'"..o nououv.,,. . New period 1, 2, 3,4 and 5 cou- ed busi;ess .J"e ,vf WCek pons and old period 4 and 5 cou.,end and visited relatives. pons valid through Aug. 31. j

Frice Information. Obtain price information from' the Price Clerk of your local War I Price and Rationing Board. Report any overcharges. Mrs. Ruth Courtier of Sulli van. visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. ! Barcraft, Thursday. Mrs. Laura Davis and Mrs. Stella Warford visited in Sullivan Thursday. D. C. Phillippe was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Loyal Daughters Meet Loyal Daughters Sunday School 1 class of the Christian Church j held their party at the home of Mrs. Lucille Stevenson,, with I Mrs. Isabell Wilson as hostess. Aftfr the business meeting, eames were played and contests held Refreshments of jello, whipped are generous, loving, and always willing to assist others. You should find lasting happiness in lore. Today your magnetism may be conspicuous and your goodwill is the magnet to attract to you what you want, nt merely for self-satisfaction. Give thought t your country on this Flag day. One-TVlinute Test Answer t. Cheyenne. 5. The Badger State. '"' I. West Virginia,.-. i ' ; - ' ' . Io&

cream, cake and ice tea were served to the following members, Helen Hildenbrand, Eva Lisher, Julia Howell, Lucille Stevenson, Mary, Blakeman and Elsie Hill. Thursday Club Mrs. R. H. Robson was hostess for the Thursday Club at her home recently. After the business session gamqs were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Homer Wilkes for high, Mrs. Otis Rumple, travel, and to Mrs. August DeNeve for low. Refreshments of sandwiches, angel food cake, fruited jello with whipped cream, tea and coffee were served to Mesdames Otis Rumple, Edwin Robson, Frank Putoff, Frank Shepherd, Harvey

Hmnmell Anffiist. DeNeve. Homer WUkes and the hostess Mrs Robson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Frank Shepherd on Junt 28th. ' " " -; ' Alice Vigus and Norma Gray ' Vimm cfhi in Torw TJVnrtrt ixrhNr they wiU be employed ,unfil thk horn nn i n of rf cnVinnl w. uv.. Mrs. Clarence Milton anil son of near Farmers City, H.iinois, spent the past. week "ith, Mr. d Mrs. Ray Sparks and family. i? herUo ,Mrf M .

6""" V c n-cu vi '.,ter, iSecky Jo, oi Hope Hill, and Mrs Charles MrTtppi U,.'t, .,s' ... .

Cpl. Guy Sparks of Camp

fmg' F1ida' a"lvefd .homM Miss Mary Catherine Rusher Fr .on af 1 V m l0Ugh went to Muskogee, Oklahoma, hls T JT c Sunday for a visit with Mrs i Mn ndc WllaFd. Spar S.Wn,. A. Sutch and husband. Sgt.

CARLISLE

Miss Frances Shepherd left Sunday for Nashville. Tennessee to attend Peabody College. Mrs. Lee Grass was in .Terre They'll Do It Every

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QUICKIES

"It's a watchdog my wife

watch me every time I whistle, he shows up'."

Haute Thursday. Mrs: Mary Snyder of Congress Park; " Illinois, is- visiting her t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rotramel. The funeral of Mrs. Fannie t two oc.ock at the Methol dist Church with burial in he Wlialen Latshaw was held Thurserd cemetery. She died at 'Princeton, New Jorsey and was WUlard Fausel , of Anderson, 1 spent the week-end here withliis mother, Mrs. Gertie Shepherd, Mrs. Milburn Weir and dauehNorth Carolina, are the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Weir ouicn. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dial of Indianapolis, returned home Wednesday after a visit here v. ith his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Dial and other relatives. i Mrs. Ethel Maple and littleM daughter returned to East Chicago Sunday ater a 'few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nash. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Clayton Time

By Ken Reynolds

( p $l) W i

jrot with a Times Want Ad to arrived home Tuesday from a trip ia Akron, Ohio and Pennsylvania where they visited their daughters, Jean and Lucyt Miss ' Raydell VanMeter and brother," Jimmie, of Hammond, are-visiting their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer VanMeter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purceli and son, James D., of Chicago, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purccll. Missionary Society Metts The Women's Missionary So ciety of the Christian Church held their June meeting in the basement of the church last Monday with a covered dish dinner served at the noon hour. The meeting was opened by singing "Happy Birthday to you" in honor of Mrs. Nora Alumbaugh, who has. been a member longer than anyone in the society. She is the last charter member living. The following program was given: Prayer Rev. Marsolf. Devotional Mrs. Bess Parnell. Installation of officers for the coming year. Readings by Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Bailey. Prayer Mrs. Carl Rotramel. Missionary Benediction. THOMAS W.BRA1DW000 6ELiVIUE. '" ILL.

. By Jimmy Hatloi