Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 190, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 September 1945 — Page 3

PAGE THEES ' You Cheat Yourself When You Don't Read AH The Want Ads All The Time

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1945.

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days. 70 cents. Over 18 words! two cents per word additional. Double rate lor 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 Daily Times. Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of box number or keyed adi All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed is the ad states. 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 bf divulged if the ad is keyed.

Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. -Card of Thanks, $1.00. ' Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

For Sale ALFALFA and Brome Grass seed for sale. Farm Bureau Co op. . Flin Jonn ueere tmi lervice call 285 at Mace lire Sattery Service, Sullivan, ma. CUT FLOWERS and Wildin's Greenhouse. . Plants. vein SALE Pimentoes, Man goes and Peppers. A. L. Robertson Greenhouse, R. R. 4. FOR SALE Sweet corn roasting ears. Fat Austra White fries. MrClydePhiUips. FOR SALE Five black-face buck sheep, from 1 to 5 years old. John & Floyd Wilson, Graysville Phone. FOR SALE 1937 Ford convertible. Call 128-X. lbFsALE-Apples: Red De- .. ; rf T -K . fow licious, King David and a ew Grimes. Bring own containers. 3-4 mi. west of New Lebanon.) Rush Schaff er, R. 1 Sullivan. . FOR; SALE Lieht oak side board, dining chairs, 7-dniwer, Sjnger sewing machine, all, leather suitcase, large cupboard, roning boartB N. Watson. t , LIVING ROOM SUITES, superb quality, and distinctive styling, with deep spring filled cushions, Better suites will never be made. j r.1. . i iofo nr lator. delivery. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind.FOR SALE I

4-room house, lights, gas, wa- four-month-old calf and nineter, stool, lavatory, shower, fur- month-old heifer. Josephine Eldnace, basement, garage, poultry ridge, 4 miles west of Shelburn house, large lot. 5 blocks from on State Road 48.

square 4-room house, front, back porch l:un ...nloi. ndi'tioi' Int nnvpri paved llKilLd, niu, street. East Beech. Price $nuj T't Stir lS porch, lignts, plenty water, o luvs,. North State St. CHARLES M. USREY Real Estate & Insurance Phone 542-Y. " r FIXTURES BATHROOM Tubs, lavatories, toilets, shower stalls, medicine cabinets. Terms. Lawrenceville ' Sales Company, Lawrenceville. 111. Phone 90. FOR SALE Pre-war studio couch. 439 S. Stratton. FOR SALE Two storm windows. size 28" x 48"; two ladies' winter mats, size 14. in excellent condition. Call 646-Y. . ' , FOR SALE Massey-Harris 101 senior tractor in A-l shape; 6-ft. combine and International mowing machine, slightly used. Ray Deckard, 7 miles ' southeast of Sullivan. ' ' FOR SALE Chester White boars, cood ones. Come now if you want one. Emery Carlisle, Ind. Drake, FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 sows! with 39 pigs, and sow to farrow next month. Will consider young cow . or pick-up truck. Cecil Daves, 310. N. Foley St. -.irrrr-T"1 FOR SALE 1933 Chev. 2-door. See Charles. A,: Wright at Wright's Super Service. FOR SALE V-8 coupe, good tires. Call 239, Sullivan, for Barre. Dead Animals Removed All 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 ser. vice. John Wachtel Co Tm Hnt. Indiana

FOR SALE Friers. Phone 8224. Otto Irvine, Usrey Addition southeast of City Park. FOR SALE 80-acre farm, near

Sullivan; partly black rich soil, I

45 acres of soybeans planted in'able for two and unfurnished

M modern- house, barn 40x40, u outbuildines in cood condition. ! Bpx g4j cgre of Times ; FOR SALE Austra White Fries 2 Ms to 3 pounds. $1.00 each, $1.25 dressed. Free delivery on 2 or more. Tel. 714. j FQR SALETwo sows and 2o pigs. H. H. Arnett, Graysville Phone. j. SINKSFlat rim sinks in single and double tub. Stationary laundry tubs. Terms. Lawrenceville Sales Company, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. FOR SALE All metal threequarter bed with springs and matrf a11 new- Also have heavy kitchen range. Mary Booker, 814 . : F0R SALE Buckeye stove, used 3 months. Good condition. 221 S. State. rpR SALESanitary toilet; 18 oakj dining chairs; g buffets; 5 u br furniture: gome lumber will buy sanitary toilets and some buildings to wreck. Dan Nusbaum. Cass. Dugger phone. FOR- SALE 75 ewes. Norman Wllkey- 5 mlles northwest of Sul- . livan. 'OK SALE Jersey cow, also SAT.FTh..riv n.t 4 ' ' ! ;rD" 7 ' ;J. r od.ed) dark meaty type spring pigs with soundness and quality. Brown-Bros( Lyons, Ind. Located! on State Rd. 57, 4 miles east of) Lyons and 4 miles south of Road 54. , . - FOR SALE Lumber, 2" x 10", 18 ft longi and 2" x 10", 14 ft. long. John Webb, R. 2, Sullivan, now WMIn'. near Wildin's, FOR SALE 6V2 acres ground, air buildings, electric lights, plenty of water, well fenced. 1-2 mile south of New Lebanon. $300 down payment, balance in terms. W. T. Mellott. '-. easy FOR SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $350.00 down, balance easy terms, will buy cozy 5room bungalow at 1208 N. Court St. Good well, roof and paint, Owner will show. '. ; FOR SALE Big white rye. J w- Hopper, Merom Station, R. 2, Ind. FOR SALE 2-wheel newly built trailer. Wilfred Usrey, 318 West St. FOR SALE Nice show pony. See R. Thudium, 218 W Giles. FOR SALE Kitchen : ranse. (Raymond Snyder, So. State bey m j j :v low City Park. Wanted WANTED Dead animnls. We remove your dead anim&ls free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges! Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED TOTUY Gasor electric refrigerator, immediately. Phone 861-Y. - DISCHARGED veteran desires a small house or 3-room apt. in or very near Sullivan. Address: Mr. Wm. E. Smedley, R. 1, Dugger, Ind'. - HELP WANTED Young lady wanted for permanent position. Bennett's Pharmacy. WANTED Two waitresses, Sankey's Night Club, 458 North Ninth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

MAN HAD BRICK IN HIS STOMACH FOR 10 YEARS One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly constipated. Recently he started taking ERB-HELP and ' says the feeling like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regular now. gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. ! ERB-HELP contains 12 Great

Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP. Bennett's Drug Store. WANTED Ice box. Call 368. FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern kitchenette apartment downtown. SuitPhone 22 . Miscellaneous NOW'S THE TIME to equip your auto with friction-free service. Try our GREASING SERVICE. HUD'S STANDARD SERVICE ( Vickrey's) . TIRE REPAIRING Call 262 for ROAD HUD'S STANDARD (Vickrey's). ANYTIME! SERVICE. STATION HEAT YOUR HOME comfortably this winter. Buy a Warm Morning Cabinet Circulator. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. PITTTTTTAtr T -1. 1--I. 1 -J HI " play games Tuesday at the j rtll I il .1 VA1X TYtUHKHIl llJIlb'K Will l.U.U.D'. nan. i-UDiic invitea. AUCTION SALE Consisting of 1 4 rooms househdld furnishings, Dugger, Indiana, across from Central School, Saturday, Sept. 29, 2, P:'M, Watch, for ad In Thursday! J Times'. Nannie KIous, owner"."-E:! C. Pope, auctioneer. Tressie Spencer, clerk. LOST LOST By mistake, a navy blue and white striped umbrella was left on the fender pf a car, parked on corner south of Oakley's store, Saturday night. Finder leave at Times Office. Reward.

This Morning's Headlines

WAT?W3 rmvrnRFES athmtp

The atomic bomb requires a revision of our whole concept of defense

and makes cities the most dangerous Arends, R., Illinois, told the House. commission to study the changes in

new explosive force and other new weapons make necessary. The

bomb that flattened Hiroshima and awed the world, Arends said', already is outmoded. The most competent authority, he added, has assured him it was only a small firecracker beside bombs already developed.

j ACHESON CONFIRMED Dean G. Acheson's nomination as j undersecretary of state got 69 to 1 approval from the Senate after three and one-half hours' debate on whether he had "rebuked" Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Senator Wherry, Republican, Neb., who cast

the lone opposition vote, said Acheson had.

FIND ATTERBURY DISCHARGES LAG Representative Forrest A. Harness of Kokomo said he wlil recommend to the House military affairs committee that "unnecessary" civil service employes in Washington be sent to Army separation centers throughout- the country to help speed the release of men. His statement followed a tour of the separation center at Camp Atterbury by Governor Gates, Harness and Congressmen Hecy D. Larcade and Overton Brooks of Louisiana and Charles Elliston of Ohio. Gov. Gates and Harness said they had received many reports that men in the service were being released too slowly. The tour was the result of the reports.

SEE REDUCED CROPS FOR 1946 Secretary of Agriculture Anderson indicated that the government's-1946 farm program will call for some reduction in over-all production to keep supplies in line with prospective smaller peacetime demand. He said commodity production goals should reflect the consumptive demand rather than 1 agriculture's maximum ability to produce.

SOCIALISTS, REDS GAIN IN FRENCH VOTE pearly complete returns from France's first local elections since 1937 showed a strong swing to th.6 left and firm popular suncoft of General De-

Gaulle's campaign fo reform of the Blum's Socialists led the field. .. . -1 One-Minute Test ,. . . 1. Which is larger, Texas or Alaska ? f 2. Is it a tornado or a cyclone .when a funnel-shaped . cloud accompanies a storm? 3. For what are the Shetland islands famous? Words of Wisdom r- False friendship', like the ivy. decays and ruins the walls it embraces; but true friendship gives new life and animation to the object it supports. Burton.

BLONDIE

! SENDLJSHTb THE DRUG STORE) I'M NOT i IJSVgJV 5 n S ' ' s v Vj" Arn J WITH MF I'LL s I ALLOWED 1 I PLAY AFTER T.,7 AFTER f A PULL ) (cwicfiaw) TscSSlY BuvSer (to cross ' SlriS lppJ LPAME.y - VOUR BOOKS CsL -CVjr VffJV ' St ' V--, r c.itttt. M m o'H, 9 -25 Hcfc)4&-- ' -j

Nevj Every Lowell Phillips, who is employed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Dugger the guest of his father and friends. Dr. Joe and Dr. Betty- Dukes and son, Mike, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dukes. Mrs. Theresa Spencer and son and Miss Norma Spencer of Sullivan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldman. Mrs. Frank Headley, who been confined to her home illness, is recovering nicely. has by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nash of Robinson, Illinois, visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude GermSn -1 ' , . . J J n. . U ..ir..rt I ttUU Utiufelll-Cl, uicmi.yn. w o i gUeSts of Mrs.' Elva Deeper and' iHanehtpr in Terre Haute Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson spent Sunday in Farmersburg with Mr and Mrs Hayworth .' , .:, Mr.- and ; Mrs.. .Jimmie , Buddje of West Terre Haute, are spending' a few days with Mrs. Sib Gaskins and son, 'John. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gummere spent Sunday in Terre Haute with his mother, Mrs. Ella Gummere. ' Mrs. Avanell Shepherd of Terre Haute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Sebring here Saturday afternoon. RnMR? nrinM mn rTTrps places on earth, Representative! He introduced a bill for a 15-man defense policy which the said the j French legislative system. Leon GRAB; BAG Hints on Etiquette You would not think of interrupting a friend who happened to be reading. Don't interrupt the member of your family who is doing the same thing, unless, of course, there is a fire or other catastrophe. Today's Horoscope - . You are impulsive, warm-hearted and sincere. You are influenced by the opinions of Others. You judge people at first meeting and go to extremes in your likes and dislikes. You should try to over riiU-iittUa by Zir-s Feature Syndicate,

DUGGER

SHELBURN

Inc.

Day From NeighboringTowns

Mrs. Louis (Speed) Johnson and Robert Johnson of Long Beach, who were visiting relatives here, called on Mrs. Lee Grass, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timms and

granddaughters Connie Sue and; Hopper at Nancy Thewlis attended the , home m h Mrs . 0valine show Sunday afternoon. c0n0'steS, it being tneir Mrs. H. T. Alumbaugh came , birthday At the noon hour a deSaturday to spend a few days!,, rnvprPd dish dinner was

with Mrs. Nora Alumbaugh fore leaving for Los Angeles. PAXTON beMrs. Bob Stuck and Roger of Shelburn, spent the week-end here with friends and attended church. Kenneth VanMeter of Indiana- ' Dolis. was a week-end truest bf trnrn- , ATAIO ,IUCtCl Ob U1C "JUC Mr..;arid Mrsj Tom Leslie. Mr. and Mrs!-Isaac VanMeter of Carlisle, called Sunday afternoon. Mrs.: Vernon, Goodman , spent Friday , with. Mr. and. Mrs. . John Ridge arid family. , . ; Mrs. Mildred Schwab and Connie of Sullivan, spent Wednesday with-' Mrs. - Hester Somers. V1' . Mrs. Hazel Curtis of Ann Har

bor, Michigan, was the guest of ' matters. , ,t Mrs. Cordia Shake last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Shirley Greene Mr. and Mrs. D wight .Bedwellland gon and their house guestS) of near Hymera, spent Sunday , Mr and Mrs Artnur Greene of with their daughter, Mrs. Chris-Laconi NgW Hampshire, left

line ioyie ana lamiiy. Mrs. Lois Houpt of Indianapolis, and Miss Donna Rose Houpt of Carlisle, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kromer and Erma. Mesdames Albert Snyder, J. J. McCammon and Floyd Evans ;were in Terre Haute Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Kinder rTeie urrB f, "ui "L mr' dna I : . a c 1 nr.- 1 Mrs. Pearl Massey of Oaktown, and Mrs Marlon Turpen spen( Wednesday with Mrs. Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buscher were in Sullivan last Tuesday. . A large crowd attended . the funeral services for Margaret I Linn Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Connie Sheetz and Miss I JoAnri Ladson of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Fred MacDonald and family. 1 Edgar Stone of Odon, spent (Tuesday and Wednesday with 1 Mrs. Elsie Stone and Pvt. and :Mrs. Paul LaFollette. I Otis McCammon- was in Indianapolis Saturday.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lister of Bicknell, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Wees of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk Sunday morning.' Ed Bencik and Miss Evelyn Sextbn of Indianapolis. SDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb 1 Snyder and family. Miss Mary Lou Lowdermilk of Terre Haute, spent the week-end With Henry Lowdermilk ad family. ... " Mrs., Cordia Shake and Mrs. Vera Walters were in Sullivan Friday Mrs. Roxie McCammon spent come' this. You are intuitive and will probably marry early in life. Start new plans with a view to attaining their fulfillment through conscientious Work! Few are so lucky as to have fortune fall into their laps. Unless you are one such individual, better get down to hard work today. One-Minute Test Answers -' 1. Alaska is more than twice as large as Texas. 2. A tornado. 3. Ponies. '

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T " fif yJELL.CMi YOU S I I HAVE TO "j 1 I "

Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Maude Daugherty. Or, PriHav. Sent. 21st, thei t ohipc Rirthdav Club met at the served to the following members, Millie Mahan, Cleo Gray, Myrtle Arnett, Ellen Sparks, Cora Dun-, gan. Jessie Kinaro, lswci- .- Clure, Nora Pierson, Louise Daugherty, Barbara Stevens and son, Agnes Rinard and children, Bonnie Roseberry and daughter, Estie Mason and son, Carol Frederick and daughter, Alice Smiley and daughter. Guests were Coralie Arnett and daughter, Kathryn, Gerald and Junior Sparks. In the afternoon a business' meeting was held and games : . and : contests were enjoyed y all. The next meeting will be held Oct. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Esther McClure. Mrs. Grace Holt ! of "Chicago", spent the' week-end here' at : her home' and . transacted 'business I Sctnrrlav nn a motor trin to visit relatives and friends in Defiance! and Toledo, Ohio, and in Chica - go, Illinois. uie weeK.-eiiu m luuicuidtiuna with Patricia Copeland, who. is a student nurse at the Methodist Jim Bogard, L. J. Renaker,' Frank Daniels and Gene Vigus attended the American Legion convention and parade in Indiianapolis, Saturday. Mrs. Reva Bates of Vincennes, spent the week-end here with 1 relatives. rREE HAIRCUTS FOR GIs ROCHESTER, N. H. (UP) Barber Bernard Mortimer of East Rochester didn't think buying war bonds was enpugh to do for the war effort so he offered to give free haircuts to servicemen living in Rochester. He clipped and clipped and by V-J Day had given 618 servicemen free hah'cuts.

I - ' " ' : - I I " ' . ' r I They'll Do It Every Time t. .o5r.,..,o ; By Jimmy Hatlo ! ' For the sewing ' jillljH.I But for the 'fw ! CLUB LITTLE . ,.' : hi" W , BRIDGE CLUB youAV KZSl -

IODINE W0IJ1 D - f-.-.fi tumii- fc

l MASwRMANKI ri '

TODAY'S MARKETS

iimdiajnaULIS, Sept. 25. (UP) Produce: Heavy breed hens, 24.5c; Leg - horn hens, 22.5c; chickens, spring - Sept. w viuiLKzi:,, .o.ui;, I Leghorns, 27.5c; cox, 20c; No. 2 poultry 4 cents less. . 50c; butterj Butterfat, No. 1, (ceiling): 45.63 for No. 1 and 45.13 for No. 2. Current egg receipts, 54 pounds! and over, 35c, delivered at the j plant. Sept. 25. INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) Livestock:

. , Jon football and seemed satisfied Hogs, 6,500; active, steady; good with . viptnrvW MB

and choice 160 lbs. up, bulk 140-1 160 lbs. and some choice lighter weights, $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 !fii4.&u; good and choice sows, $14.05. Cattle, 2,100; calves, 600; fed steers and heifers opening fairly; ective, strong to 15c higher; three1 loads good 913-lb. yearlings, $16.50; sows fairly active, mostly steady; small lots good beef cows at $12.50; bulk good, $11.50 $12.00; vealers active, mostly 50c higher ,'tdp $16.00. ' . Sheep; 2,000; fat lambs fairly active, but? weak to 25c lower; good t and choice, $13.25 $14.00; early; top, $14.00. . : :. On the Way Back j f,rm'WKf I jil': f;i AMONG the many war heroes head - ing home from imprisonment in Jap it Cnrnt Tr-iftrtn Clrnliing, Brooklyn. N Y., pictured here as he arrived at Ft. Shatter, Hawaii. He was the "ghost voice" of Corregidor who sent the last message from the fortress before the "Rock" fell overwhelming enemy forces. This is an oSicial Signal Corp.i Radiophoto, (fiiten'.al'oaal)

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IN MEMORIUM -I t i r...;a

i father and husband, John Bunch, who departed from this life... on. September 25, 1944. iThen m0urn we not beloved dead! ', E'en while we come to weep and 1 pray: 4 Tne nappy spirit far hath fled To brighter realms of endless datf. Immortal hope dispels the glootrjj An anger sits beside the tomb. : " Mrs. John Bunch and Children. SEEKS CAGE HONORS NEW ORLEANS (UP) WitH 1 the appointment of Cliff Wells as j coach, Tulane is going out for a big-time basketball team. Here ! tofore, the Greenies concentratedQuit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT FUNTK0TS ASBESTOS SIDING MAKES YOUR HOME j Y look im NEW I "Whiat sfiall I do about tnosST nH sidewalls?" vou ask. ! ."Cover them with Flintkote T Asbestos Siding," we reply. ; ; ' And then, you'll have a snug, -weather-tight home with . walls that have the charm pf wood and the permanence of . stone, let us tell you about this remarkable fireproof material. Samples and estimates free without obligation j I bt. . T f WllkUlSOn Lumbei" company East Wash. St. Phone 36 1 r. J