Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 260, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 January 1946 — Page 3

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; lUUIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1946. ESHHTHREF mes Want Ads A Few Words Little Cost ---Fast Results!

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES

Minimum Charge, is woids

Over 18 words, two cent per word additional. Double rat for blackface type or cap.

Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. 1 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 ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed $a the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily Times." Those answering it should either mail oi 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 is keyed. ' Obituary, 2. cents word, minimum, $1.5t. Card of Thanks, $1.00. 4iiiv Resolutions, In Memorlams, 2 cents word, minimum. $1.50,

For Sale ptpr T.INE milking machines. machines. Tractor and horse drawn manure

v spreaders on rubber tires. Farm

j bureau Co-op.

run jona ueeiv pari "uu tervlce call 285 at lVlaCe Tire Qt' Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE 3-room house. Close in. Quick possession. $200 down, balance like rent. Priced $700. W. T. Mellott. ; FOR SALE 12-room house, equipped for apartment house. 500-size cluck battery. Write Box BT, care of Times.

5 FOR SALE Red Durham calf, 1 week old. Bargain. Shelburn j phone. Carl Price.

rvjtf, oiuji-tuiuicu mm con, win. b.v -.r ; ""I'trtri? , lion, owe 10, wiiii moiuims ':' inn in TvMn rriLC iplU.UU. 61U Ileal wauivawu. Phone 727. FOR SALE 2 extra good milch f cows, one Jersey and one Guern- . 1 . . i iti sey. selling ciue to owners 111less. See or phone Mrs. Geo. F. fackson, Merom. WINKLER Stokers now available? Can be .installed immediately. Service on all 'makes. Fate I .Bice, Phone 855. ' j f FOR SALE No. 16 Special .neaung stove, ltoou cunamuu. f $35.00. 4th house west of Baker mine. . FOR SALE Jersey milk: cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in January, urvai : . FOR SALE Five-room strictly modern bungalow on good street. jFor information phone 515 or call -at 523 E. Washington. : NEW STOCK of used clothing of all kinds; shoes, overcoats. , John Waldorf, 617 North Section. FOR SALE New 12' x 6' Armstrong linoleum, never been unpolled, price $14.00. Also new 9' x 12' Axminster rug. Call at 810 North Main Street. V FOR SALE Baled straw and .recleaned Lincoln soy beans. C. Downen, Shelburn, '.. FOR SALE On paved St., J-! room house. 2 porches, new roof.! Jgood neighborhood. Immediate possession. Phone Mrs. Wm. G. Wilson, Paxton. ' Wanted t WANTED Dead animals. We 'remove your dead animals free of ' charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. SullivaD Fertilizer Co. WANTED TO RENT 3 or room unfurnished apartment, or house. See Esther Neff at Kroger 1 North Side Store. WANTED 3 or 4-room modern ' apartment, unfurnished. Will pay few ouuiuuiiai yi iVJl it. OUA A, c-o Times. l WANTED 2 or 3-room apt., children. Good references. Exserviceman. Call 45-L Shelburn. Ralph Bush, Shelburn. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Semce, Sullivan phone -332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terje Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour ser. vice. '" John Wachtel Co

or less, 35 cents; 3 days. 70 cents.

WANTED Large feather beds and all kinds of antiques. R. W. Baldwin, R." 4, Grceneastle. WAJNitu a gooa nome ior " WANTED A good home fori two rat terrier pups. Box 53, c-o, Times. WANTED Auto mechanic. i?mo,vrt t; 0 XLiyJLXaxia, ; IF YOU'RE a man between the age of 20 and 50 and looking for a good job, good pay, good hours, permanent work, answer this ad. This is an old established firm in Sullivan. If interested give past employment and reference, Answer Box J, c-o Times. Miscellaneoiu . ; , xx., tue iuuig uauuinvvJJO oXAiNJLiArtJJ IcTATTnM oi.. non juiniiwa, XUUllC NOTICE TO FARMERS We build farm wagons of any kind, Drake tsros., 340 E. Depot, PARCEL DELIVERY anywhere in the city. Don't worry .about' certain, safe delivery call 262 for ' personal service. HUD'S- STAND--ARD STATION. . j LOOK All sizes passeneer Grade I tirf'S. new anH nsorl W tene-aaii-freeze. .at $rnn nH ,$1.40 gallon.-Flynn's. Paxton. NOTICE 24-HR TAXI SERVICE AT THE BUS DEPOT CAFE. PHONE 431. RUGS CLEANED, resized like new. Edges, ends refinished.' Finest Orientals and twistweaves IT"- " viv.aiiiuB maicuai. mo uniy scum left in your rugs. Roy Cowles. LOST ' LOST Brown purse with suui'H ias' ivionaay. reward, call 179. Lucky McCarthy ONE OF THE IUCKIEST men among the nearly 7,000 who arrived in New York aboard the SS. George Washington is Fifed McCarthy (above), of Boston, Mass. On the homeward voyage the ship encountered a 65-mile-an-hour gale during which McCarthy was washed overboard by a giant wave. Luckily, another wave tossed him back on the ship. The ship brought back hundreds of GIs and nurses in time for Christmas. (International) Truck, Tractor-Trailer, Car, Greasing .and Washing Tire Repairing DEEP ROCK GUY FOPE U. S. 41 South Section

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NAZI 'CHUTE' AO HIT WITH U. S. JUMPEIi

SAN DIEGO. Cal. (UP) The I i Germans can have their ribbon-' 1 bag parachute back, Jumper Rob-, ' trt L. Fronius decided today it's ! too breezy for a normal person. ! Fronius received the 'chute from , Capt. Ross J. McCordquodale, who j picked it up in a German ware. j house. Instead of presenting the solid canopy of American 'chutes, it is made of hundreds of over lapping ribbons of cloth in an open-air patchwork design. "I wouldn't jump in that boobyi trap again for any money in the I world. I'm lucky I came out alive both times I did use it without I any broken bones or internal in l juries, rromus said. j Designed specifically for bailing out of Nazi rocket and jet planes at tremendous speeds, the openwork narachute was intenrlprl to .. ' . ... . . ... . & normal chute such speeds. "It was supposed to start barely ni Prt t fn f-n conn I 0...., okx a xi.x iitg nun, u,imjw .ieei to i,ouw iecc neiore puinng the ripcord," the parachutist said. "The 'chute barely stopped my descent and only a tree which snagged it stopped my drop. "I was out or five minutes after I landed, and then was afraid to move my legs and arms for fear they were broken. It looked like I was coming down in a shroud, and several women in the audijence fainted." 1 DIVORCE A DAY CHEYENNE Wvo (UP) The district court in Cheyenne has turning out divorce decrees what mittht he (smoH a mass., on wnat migiit De teimea a mass-1 production basis. So far,- more than 350 divorces have been granted, for an average of almost one daily, FAIR WARNING 1 " INDIANAPOLIS (UP) SSgt. Homer - PeekmpSugh -! ofNewCastle, Ir.d., bedded down at Billr ings Hospital here with a huge cast, has this Sl2n on the door of his nrivato i-nnm- "Rose. KnftmPeckinpaugh proprietor. Enter at your own risk,, you sweet little thing!" The proprietor is entitled to wear, besides his cast, the Purple Heart, oak leaf cluster, unit citation, combat infantry 1 badge, and battle stars for NorI mandy, Luxembourg, the Bulge MAN OF ACTION THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UP) E. G. Abner of Chicago definitely is a man of action. He arrived here one morning recently at 6 o'clock, after driving 1,300 miles. Six hours later, Abner was on his way home with a seven-point i fcucIc deer. 'TEXAS' NAZIS I GREYBULL, Wyo. (UP) InfilI tiatirig German paratroopers, dressed in American uniforms and speaking in what he described as Texas drawls or Bowery accen;. was one of the harrowing experiences the outfit of the Rev. Frank Schweissing, discharged Army chaplain, had to face in the war. Many American lives were lost, .5 , ne says, because it was imDossible to' identify the Germans. BARS CAP PISTOLS TULSA, Okla. (UP) Toy. pis tols, the traditional sidearms of make-believe sheriffs and robbers, no longer are permitted here..,,. ', The, Marshal George Askew ordered a Tulsa variety store to remove a cargo of metal toy pistols from its counters. He said the toy pistols violated the city's fire-prevention code, explaining sparks from the exploding caps could cause conflagrations. BILLY'S "SAWDUST TRAIL"! BOSTON (UP) The origin of Billy Sunday's "Sawdust Trail" has been disclosed by the famed revivalist's wife, Mrs. William (Ma) Sunday She said that in Western forests woodsmen laid a trail of I sawdust so that -they might find , their way back,, home. When j Billy began his work, he couldn't afford a floor, so sawdust , was ' laid on the ground. One of the. woodsmen at aj revival saw the sawdust and exclaimed. "They're hitting . . the 1 sawdust trail." The expression caught on and was used from then on.. g f

1 11 ALVIN IS HI L ' ; : g (3 f OH, BOY--A SOOO ) L'; -JfA ' V.l ' "''7 STOP IT') v SPENDING THE , -v'v- 1 vJ - , , OLD-FASHIONED X f , ' DO VOU S WHATSU NIGHT HEREWITH) I W PILLOW FIGHT.' ) . k i- VU ( JcIbmp?) (J j pMntMSMMHMmajPMIM MBlgiiMMHgggHHfcH,, ... .... . fc'rtWSJililNWitafcww " " """" 1 " J' ' ' 1 'X'1 I HWIIIHHI-II...I.IIII. ii i- i j m

News Every Day From NeighbormgTowns

HYMERA

Home Ec. Club Meets The East Jackson Home Ec. club met with hostesses. Mrs. Rhuey Tipton and Frieda Slui . aer for an all-day meeting and The afternoon meeting opened by singing song of the month, Pledge to the Flag and club creed in unison. ,i Installation of the following officers was conducted by Mrs. Archie Soughers: president, Mrs. Opal Rubble; vice-president, Mrs. Blanche Devitt; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Worth; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Freeze. After the business was com pleted, the Christmas story "The 1 Other Wise Man" was given by Mrs. Mary Julian which one enjoyed very much, club prayer was " sung. Christmas exchange was . taken care of at the close of the meeting. . ' The B. Y F.,of the First Baptist Church held their Christmas party in, the church basement, entertaining the Friendly Grove b Y.. F., and "Mr., and Mrs'. Clint , Cjaig their, guests. Songs :. and. games were enjoyed and refreshments were served The Francis Rebekah Lodge No. 283 , of Hymera ; will ' have installation service by Sister Gertrude Ruddell and staff of Sullivan, January 15, 1946. All members are invited to be present. TIME MARCHES St f5 ' t

SEATED ON A HUGE 1901 CAIENDAR, pretty Eleanor Cahill calls to your attention, an interesting point concerning the ne w year. The 1948 calendar is the same as the one used in 1901. It will also be good for the coming years of 1957. 1963, 1974, 1985 and 1991. (International)

its. S3SS1 US: rt- J . h n.v - 3

Nat's one good eye glistened.

APTAIN O'Hara's voice boomed out above them iand j soon a rcpe ladder dropped over'jthe side of the Green Dolphin. Marianne mounted with nimble ease,, tut William had more difficulty. But he did it at last and on deck Captain O'Hara bustled them off to his cabin., He bellowed for "Nathaniel" and promptly a little man, tvith a face like a wizened monkey, popped into the cabin. "Nat. ye divil," boomed Captain OTIara,."look sharp with breakfast!" Nat grinned at Marianne and William and hustled out. The two young people had.'been shocked at the ugliness of the little man. One side of his lace was completely bashed in., and the eye was made of round greenglass and looked as much like an eye as the White China milestones in Car-tain O'Hara's mouth looked like testa, la a moment Nat was back with breakfast. His one good eye

IOF INTEREST I TO FARMERS

ABOUT BROODING CHICKS LAFAYETTE, Ind. Battery j 'broodine of chicks esneciallv uoi to broilpr asphas had a noDular age has had a popular appeal ever since battery brood ers were first offered to the pub

lie in 1925. Batteries appeared to cording to the poultryman. put broiler production on a "factory" basis claiming economy of Battery brooding undoubtedly space and labor and superior fin-: has a place, as mentioned hereished broilers. with but caution is urged before Today no small number of re- the establishment of a large caturning, poultry-minded veterans pacity plant.

are envisaging a numtmng, ; . money-making business built around a battery broiler plant, says J. W. Sicer, Purdue University 'extension poultryman. And yet, in Indiana, by far the largest majority of commercial I hrnUpr nrodnrers hrood on the

eXThe'floor- They have found more profitable. There are very . few ine . 1 ii. i : 1

co.'.nmerciai oaiiery oruiiei jjianit in Indiana that have operated successfully over a period of years, states Mr. Sicer. Conditions in batteries are quite artificial. Troubles with breast blisters, slipped tendons,: and Poor feathering are increased in batteries, states the. Purdue man, The" finished ' broilers are ; soft meated and quite desirable for sale at home as dressed chickens, but shrink unduly in weight when trucked to a distant market. While there is a saving in floor space required during the first few weeks with batteries, there is little or no saving later if enough BACK AND ON ' v:'i!5-?':::;'--S3 AC y SfS( rrnwlrw Cfpyr'fHt, 1945, byEfaj- Ftw

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room is allowed for conveniently working around the batteries.

The investment in buildings and! equipment per chick will be hjgh-j er with battery brooded than floor brooded chicks. Experience has taught that takeg as much orj even more work to feed and care for battery broilers than to raise the same number on the floor, ac One-Minute Test ' 1 1. Is the celebration of New Year's Day a comparatively new custom? , 2. Does all the world celebrate New Year's on the same date -the first day of January? S. Has the day always been celebrated joyously? Wcrds of Wisdom C-''X means light and peace, inward liberty and free command over one's self; order is power. Amiel. if vou are Invited to a special They'll Do It Every HELLO, ol' Boy, on Boy-

Me look Well

5EE. ITS 600D TO SEE VOU LOOKING SOWELL AND PROSPEROUS" GEORGE-ER X VvOWDER IF VOU-ER-COULD WRONG SPARE I SUNK INTO S 12 ni . I,WORLD

Cased en the powerful, best-selling novel of romance and high adventure

"They're men's heads!" Marianne gasped. Captain O'Hara laughed.

flashed humorously at Marianne as he set down the food. "Up with your knives and. forks'." bellowed Captain O'Hara. BUt before Marianne sat down her eyes focussed upon three strange brown tattooed objects hanging from the ceiling. "They're men's heads!" she gasped in horror. "Yes, yes," said Captain O'Hara. "Tattoosd cannibal's heads. The natives of New Zealand do a brisk export trade in 'em, an they fetch 3 pretty price all over Europe." And he regaled the children with gory tales of the new world opening up out there. They listened in fascinated horror. Willianfs cheeks were on fire, his eyes like lamps; Marianne sat "with her hands in her lap and her eyes riveted on Captain O'Hara's face, as his story lifted the curtain on a world so vast and beautiful and terrible, so full of marvels. "An' now ye'd better be gettin' home." Captain O'Hara's

Sypdieat. Ins. Twrt eoByrigrht, 1944, by ElUalMtli

WE WISH YOU A HAPPY & PROSPEROUS New Year

DRUG GRAB BAG party and the invitation does not tell whether the affair is , to be formal or informal, you can call your hostess and inquire, or get in touch with some other invited guest to see what she is wearing. Today's Horn scop' . You have executive ability, are ambitious, studious and original. Great personal charm is yours and you have self-resoect. You are generous and affectionate and '.would make any sacrifice for your loved ones. Today you should act with tolerance and sympathy, tak ing care to avoid prejudice. Your 1 hobby can be made to pay profits Time OLD GEORGE , AND

ON THE DRAW.THEy

PROSPEROUS 7-THATS

COME IN FOR

A LAUGH, MOOCHLEVEVERYTHING'S $OME

AND GO OUT FEEL

ING THEy LATELY IV'E HAD 'GIVE HIM

My MOTHER-IN-LAW IN THE HOSPITAL FOR Tvvt)

rA MINUTE

MONTHS -THOSE STOC-kS

AdO HE WAS ALL My DOUGH

BLO.VlM' ABOUT

BLEW UP- W

THEMESTEGQ,

INSURANCE LAPSED

FPANKLV MOOCHLEV5

HES BEEN 1 UATUIM'

yOUWfc. LOOinNb

a.: RIGHTS RKSEBVKDl 1 in m h

He gave each of them a gift. voice broke the spell. He rose and fumbled behind the curtains of his bunk, returning with two packages. One 'was an exquisite little carved box containing a pair of beautifully shaped earrings of green stone. "From New .Zealand," he said, presenting them to Marianne. "Never think murderin' heathen could do work like that, now. v,ould you. An' green's your color, I see." To William he gave a knife with a carved wooden handle and a carved case to 'protect it. "The Maoris use a knife lihe that, son. Sit ye down and carve your initials nn me old teak table," Nat helped them overside and as they pulled away they saw, his lips twisting as he'e'ji'Syed to smile. They would ' never forget this day. "Good-by, Nat!" they called. "Goodby Green Dolphin! Gocd-by! Good-by'" . .. ' , (Continued tomorrow)

Cour. Publish by CoM-MuCum, Ins.

STORE if you wish to seek a market at this time. Do It now. Employment plans should flourish. This is an auspicious time to ask a favor of a person in authority. Seek co-operation on your budget plans. One-Minute Test Answers . 1. No, a very ancient one. 2. No, Russia. Greece and some other nations celebrate on Jan. 13. 3. The early fathers of the Christian church, in reproof of the pagan festival, prohibited festive celebration for Christians, but the mandate was only partly observed. ' " ' . By Jimmy Hatlo IS FAST HIS MOTHER-IN-A TOUCH. LAW ? IHATS MEWS TO ME. HE TOLD 0U6HTA ME HIS WIFE WAS A HANDOUT ANORPHAN-1 A NOSE LlKfe AN ANTEATER..HHCAN SMELL A BITE ON .THE POCkETBOOW A BLOCkTAWAy, Watching the office wise money give an oscar performance, to come out untouched in avery touching scene Thank lb man C0NTR.18S. ILLUSTRATIONS BY IAWP.ENCS BUTCHER