Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 January 1946 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1946.

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Cbarge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word tdditionaL Doubl rata for 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 Dally 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 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 be divulged if the ad Is kexed.

Obituary, 2 cents word,' minimum, Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents For Sale SEE US about your spring fertilizer needs. Farm Bureau Co op. FOR John Deere parts and service call 285 at- Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. nnnr TTRF.n TTRES for sale. Outfit your car with these fit for long service bargains. HUU S STANDARD STATION. ' FOR SALE 1936 Bontiac coupe, extra clean; 1933 12-ton n,mit ir-i-iin A.1 rendition, with cattle rack;' 1931 Model A coach, 4 new tires. Inquire at r- 1.. - wilful miiea east of Shelburn. M. T. Hood. , .. - - ! FOR SALE Team bay horses,; wt. 1300. 1 mi. south Paxton, 5 mi. east Francis Padgett. FOR SALE 4 3-year-old Jer sey cows; one o-year-oid, one-9-year-old, one 5-year-old .Jerseys. 2 miles southwest of Graysville. Lewis Charley. FOR SALE G.E. Deluxe mode sweeper and hand cleaner. 250 W. Giles. Phone 436-B. FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet 4min1r iirVioctl Vttica AlQft J .l ULJV, OllVl i VVIlVl SUUV.. corn for sale. Maude McConnell "farnieaiit on 34. WashJDeckard. FOR SALE 8 cows, 2 fresh,

omers iresn soon; seven yearungiQQ casn

calves; 4 heifers; 3 steers; team of black horses, weight 4,000, age 5 & 6; extra heavy new tug harness. Albert Drake, 1 V . miles northwest of Shelburn tt- v ; 1 ciAT w 1 1 1 -rt l-kerosene stove. Like new. 305 N.i Main. IRONING BOARDS, milk buckets. $5.50 aluminum kitchen stools reduced to $3.95. Radiator

drills for Fords Chevrolets and'dium size. 605 E. Davis St.

Plvmouths ComDlete line muff-1 lers and tail nines for all cars

2 sallons Pnif motor nil ORp Fnilper bu- 1-2 mile soutl1 Shiloh

lights from $1 98 up All these and' 'mnnv nthero ' soiTTH STDR I o o AUTO SUPPLY. FOR SALE 4-yr.-old Jersey vcow. Fresh now.' Eugene Bond, j R. R. 3 Sullivan. Dugger phone. V FOR A limited time we will Xnake a reduced price On some of fir permanents. $10.00 Cold Wave for $7.50 and $15.00 Cold Wave for $10.00. $5.00 machineless' wave for $4.00. $5.00 machine wave, $.5.50. Nesbit Beauty Shop,! Phone 377. 1 FOR SALE 6-room house, So. Sinclair St. Immediate possession. Joe Asbury, R. R. 1, Terre Haute. FOR SALE 20 acres with buildings and 20 acres without Lbuildings. Robert Pugh. 3 mi. northwest of Shelburn, Shelburn R. 2. Shelburn ,phone. FOR SALE Model AA Ford "Doodlebug" tractor, starter and Knew battery. Warren Mason, Vfc mi. southeast New Lebanon. , FOR SALE Baled timothy hay, 40e per bale. Warren Mason, V2 mi. southeast New Lebanon. . BATH TUBS, lavatories, toilets. eptic tanks, pipe and fittings for their installation. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone SO. 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 Tyrrg gf!!ft. Tgjiass

$1.61." word, minimum. $1.50.

FOR SALE Registered I Black Angus bulls. Contact Lex Plew at J. H. Crowder I farm, 2 V2 miles northwest of Sullivan. FOR SALE-13-ft. Baughman' lime spreader, 6x8 hydraulic dump bed, tandems with springs ic wrifh enr n auu uics. ucuigc mu, W. Donaldson. FOR SALE 7-room . semi-modern house, garage, 2 lots. Good location. Immediate possession. 5-room semi-modern Tiouse, hardwood floors, built-in cabmets, not & cow water Dasemeni garage, l lots, possession soon. 6-room house, large lot. Close1. in North Court Street. Immediate possession. 5-room semi-modern house, garage, large lot. Close in boutn M .1 Main. Possession soon. 3-room house, garage, large lot North Broad St. 3-room house, outbuildings, 36 acres g6od land, every foot tillable, good fence. 3 miles southwest Sullivan. Immediate possession. CHARLES M. USREY Real Estate , 451 South Troll. Phone 542-Y FOn"SALE 1935 Ford pick-up truck. Priced for quick sale. $165 106 E. Washington St. NEW truck tires (825x20, 700x 20, 650x20), 4 used 750x20, 8 ply. Army surplus. Liberty Service, Inc. . I' f H' t! A I h" fhaolor Whifa boars and gut3, full blooded, not registered; 2-year-old Jersey heif er and heifer calf, a good one. Emery Drake, Carlisle, Ind. FOR SALE Heating stove, meu 6ALt 150 bu. corn. 7;ic IT T , . PU., , . 1 ' v.iwmuci. a t r- r. and 3-burner oil stove. 814 East Jackson Street. WATER SOFTENERS in stoc Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY, Lawrenceville, 111. Phone 90. FOR SALE Unborn lamb fur

coat, size 14; tweed spring coatB tt Service 1-j rn 001 TPt nr,.i, i-tsauery service

siZe 13. Call at 831 East Wash.ington. FOR SALE 1942 Chevrolet IVi-ton Army truck, in A-l con dition. 303 East Gray FOR SALE-Breakfast set with one leaf. 117 South State. FOR SALE Two young cows. Fred Nash, R. R. 1. Shelburn. The first road east .of Wilford store, second house north on east side FOR SALE White porcelain table top pressure gasoline stave; table model battery radio. 228 So. ' Court. Phqne 857-A. j FOR SALE Ansco folding 120: camera with ten rolls of film.' Like new. $18.00. 611 No. Main. , FOR SALE Warm Morning heating stove, like new.' Used 2 months clllWen 10 a. mTaVd' 4 p. m. 536 West Johnson St. FOR SALE 139 acres clay farm, 75 tillable, rest in blue- j grass and oak and walnut timber, j Good 36x56 barn, large double , corn cribs, good central hog barn ' 36x56, plenty water pump at all, buildings. Recently built 5-room house, also room for bath. Elec-. tricity. Built-in cabinets, running water. Full basement, new furnace. Also fair 3-room house. 2 miles east of Dodd Bridge, 8 miles j northwest Sullivan. $65 an acre. Leo Charley, R; 2 Shelburn. Wanted WANTED Some 110 or 244. shoats Call

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Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablet, Salve, Nose Drops. Cantion Use Only As Directed I ! WANTED Dead animals. We I -. . . j i j i r charge, charges. Fhone No. s reverse 9 Sullivan Fertilizer Co, WANTED 2 or 3-room apt., furnished or unfurnished. No children. Good references. Exserviceman. Call 45-L Shelburn. Ralph Bush, Shelburn. WANTED TO BUY Used trumpet. Herbert Woolley, Shelburn, Phone 42-G. WANTED TO RENT Farm 100 acres or more. Spencer Lowe, R. R. 3, Terre Haute. RECAPPING and VULCANIZING, any job, large or small, 24HOUR SERVICE. Satisfaction guaranteed. Taylor Tire Service. Phone 677. WAWTirn r,, .,t-, : n ... 1 . i , r. man m . Trr -. L . r - R M. C. . ' WANTED Washings and ironing done in my home. 333 N. Broad. WANTED Coal and gravel! hauling, or contract dump bed work. Johnny Hays, 471 So. Troll. I Phone 695. I milTwavTOfi ' ""' Opportunity of lifetime supplylnS uui ana olner proiuaDie Tmimtc ir f o rmorc in Ci ill iimrt ..l County No experience or capital rcn iiron ivmict nniro aiirn onn good -references. Permanent. Write or wire . McNESS COMPANY, Dept. T, Freeport, Illinois. I' WANTED. Sleeping room near cheese factorv Call 802 . 1 WANTED TO BUY A two or three-burner gas plate. Box 21 care of Times. ' irrz; z : rt 77" WANTED Two-room furmshed or unfurnished apartment. 120 W. Jackson Miscellaneous NOTICE 24-HR TAXI SERVICE AT THE BUS DEPOT CAFE. PHONE 470. ATTENTION POULTRYMEN; .Now i3 the time to order "Johnson Production-Bred Chicks." Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, ew nampsnire neas, ea kocks, lflLBU :, auu xjaigc English White Leghorns. First hatch January 21st. 35 years of a: 1 . 1 . cummueu iiumuj piugicss. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY , . PARCEL DELIVERY, any size package, anywhere in the city. hon"e& 262. HUD'S STANDARD TATIon . TAXES Gross Reports due Jan. Campbell. Office, Income Tax 31st. Malcolm Mace Tire & ATTENTION FARMERS I am now taking orders for soy , beans and oats for spring delivery, Bill Mickey, Phone 762.

LOOK New pre-war 550-18,;bean iiving in Indianapolis, have

450.21 tires Also all sizes new guaranteed Auto-lite Flynn's, Paxton. batteries. NOW IS THE TIME to gravel your drive-ways. Prompt service i reasonable prices. John A. Rogers, Phone 640LOST LOST Man's brown billfold. Gus Hoesman, R. livan. leather 3 Sulj LOST Helbros wrist watch. 0 :Char,les Walters' Carllsle- Re" warn . . i One-Minute Test 1. What is the capital of Saskatchewan, Canada? . 2. Are the Philippines considered the Far East? 3. Is the word Alps ever used in the singular? Words of Wisdom Nothing- is less in our power than the heart, and far from commanding1 we are forced to obey it. Rosseau. Hints on Etiquette courteous driver will not Ths

t,JilfJll( NO, DEARjIH ( DID YOU GO OVER MP' (DIDN'T SOU KNOW ) ( YES, WE -( WELL, DID YOU EXPECT " '( I" DIDN'T TO TM5 CLEANER'S A I 1 ( MV PANTS WERE J KNEW THEM TO WALK I DID YOU PICK V.-ir, AND GET MV RAWS y AT THE rJT-' r H(E BV ' 7 5

News Every Day From NeighboringTowns

ANNUAL Turman Township Telephone Company stockholders meeting at Graysville School Feb. ' 2 at 10 a. m. J, WHY NOT buy some of our

2 1-2 lb. 3 1-2 lb. White Rock funeral of Earl Case's son at fries to tide you through the Fairbanks Thursday afternoon, threatened meat shortage. S. E. Frances Rebekah Lodge inCoulson, State Road 54. New stalled " officers Tuesday night, Lebanon phone. January 15th with D. D. Presi-

INCOME TAX Service. Rill do all work at my home this year, Snerial innnintmcnto r,Uic r: V.t"" .2 ington. Phone 118. RESOLUTIONS Resolutions of condolence in memory of Sister Edith Jett, who departed this life Dec. 19, 1945. Aoo-tr, o iva ' of loving homage to the life and memory of our dearly beloved sister who has been called to higher service and has laid aside ... - - ner mes duties and stepped across the threshold Of eternal. hanniness 1 nef Therefore. bP it. reeved tht . Rarah Fllnn Rehnkah T.nHrto Mn 351 I. O. O. F. has lost the support of one of its most loved members. We crieve with those

whose hearts are bowed with sor- Querry are on their way home row but we think only of her,frorn overseas. gain. 'Her beautiful voice is stilled!

no more will we hear her songs of praise of her Master for He has Called her home there to ' sing,' with the celestial' choir" In" the ": 1 Holy City of God's tomorrow, and the shadows fall only on us who are left behind to tread the path jof memories. j "Loving and kind in all her ways, i Upright and just to the end of the j days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories' she has left behind." Resolved, that we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family, that a copy of these resolutions De presented to tne iamuy Ui.ucUcvMjcU.uii.icJucijuulished in the home paper, also be spread upon the minutes of our .. .J i 4. . . 1 x wuci uui iicai, icguicji meeting and that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of 30 days. Committee, Mayme Myers Marguerite Miller. CUE John T. Kresge, who served in the TJ. S. Navy, arrived home Thursday after receiving his honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart and daughter, Vicki Jane, who have moved here where Mr. Hart will be employed by Martin Tool and Manufacturing Co. William F. Dodge, son of Mrs. Charles A. Diess, who served in the Air Corps, has received his discharge and arrived home Monday night. Mrs. Bessie Walker called on Mrs. Lee Grass Friday afternoon. Major S. Finch and family of Vincennes, and Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Finch of Columbus, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Myrtle Finch. cZrtlto visiting Billv Joe's parents. Mr. " and Mrs. . Roy McCormick. GRAB BAG start his automobile as soon as the light turns from red to yellow, or even to green, but will allow the pedestrian who is almost across Uie street to finish the crossing. Today's Horoscope A birthday today means you are an adaptable person, fond of good times, easy going, somewhat apt at times. to take things for granted. You enjoy traveling and will do a great deal of it.. Your tendencv toward selfishness will bring you unhappiness in your Distributed by Kin Feature Syndicate,

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Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Worth and Mrs Fern case attended the . . . i n..jjn "rS.m.T" h wa i.ou""" 6 '1 cv,,, U VUWB. vjv. w members were present. Refreshments of whlpped re ' pie and Mrs. Mildred Wheeler enterI tained the Junior class play least at her home Tuesday night. Games were enjoyed by all. Rp freshments of cokes and sand wiches were served. - ivlrs- nmrea auius ne is Panning on starting an adult typing class on Monday and 'Tuesday nights at the high nnVmnl A 11 nnrenne intpfPctPfl ' 1 1 ji a . i Tin., . 1 V " ' " rtac '-"""'l . . , finest omn. '"J" Thursday night at the Victory !mi - i8. He Was taken to tl" Word has been received Ic Gustie Weaver and Willis Home Ec Club Meets The Dugger Home Economics Club met at, the home of Mrs. Lcla ISine on January 15th ior their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Fmna Soinks served as co-

DUGGER

hostess. At noon a delicious potlnave D2en livlng Michigan

luck dinner wa3 served to twen-ifor

ty-three members. After the regulnr business session the officers for 1946 were installed bv Mrs. King. Those taking office were: Mrs. George Ranger, president; Mrs. Naomi Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Cecil ljuKes, secretary-treasurer; ivirs. Lorene Robson, flower fund; yrrs. Margaret Rumple, publicity. - ... Those present were Mesaames ' Lorene Robson. Anna Braatz i Margaret Rumple. Ada Loveall, I Jennie Wilkes, Emma Spinks, Maude Watkins, Gertrude Bedwell, , Gladys Coyner, Zetcie V U n o aV a7n3 ! he Mood. Clara Abrams, Anna 1 Stevenson, Edith Coffey, Pearl Skinner, Ella Sims, Naomi Davis, Bess Kielblock, Ida Hannah, Roxie Smith, Lela King and Cecil Dukes. v Those attending the School of Instructions for officers of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist churches of the Vincennes district at Vincennes Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. Homberger, Mesdames Charles Mason, Frank Parsons, Otis Rumple, Ralph Northrup, Clyde Harrison and William Risingsr of Dugger and Mrs. Floyd Waddell of Gambill. Mrs. Esther Arnett of Merom, and Mrs. Laura Scott are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coyner. I Quit paying rent nd own yoar Siorae. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT later life unless you learn to curb it. Today repress your impulse to make changes, and spend some time in writing to friends who are away. Plan a health and diet check-up today; also investigate a government job advertisement. An emotional or romantic conflict could prove to be upsetting this evening. One Minute Test Answers 1. Regina. 2. Yes, they are. 3. Yes, Alp. lao,

MEROM

W. S. C. S. Meets The Women's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Rinard with the prseident, Mrs. Mildred Harrison in charge of the meeting and following program: Songs "Send The Light" and "True Friend" were sung in unison. Report of various committees. Devotions by Louise Daugherty followed by installation of officers for the new year. PaQmtT T.nnico .Tertnincrfi Roll ! call New Year's resolution. Re-! freshments were served to AImarena Bogard, Drue Pinkston, Reah Hoilman, Louise Jennings, Ann Nichols, Estie Mason,. Mildred Harrison, Louise Daugherty, Mae Wesner, Esther McClure and Cleo Gray. -Bill and Earl Johnson attendPfl a KhronshirP shPPn rnnven. . T1....J... i.r.j.j... .f"'""- ""c1f. H Air. and Mrs. Jake Bauehman rclunie'J home last week from a vioil WILil nidi uaugiuci, Fayo Linke at Flat Rock, IndPvt. Fergus Brown of Ft. Knox, Kentucky, is njoying a I furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and family. ' Mrs. Rose Hunt was a guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Thede Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinney and sons, Max and Danny Lee, who have been living in Michigan t!le nast Several years, have returned to Merom to make their home for the present with Mrs. Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Wheeler Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lafon Lash of n 1 .1 : . r armersourg, were aimier kukms of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richey Friday evening. Mrs. Sadie Thompson and Mrs. Beulah Marts were guests of Mrs. Mildred Gummere . in Terre Haute Thursday, Mrs. Florence Burns of Terre Haute, spent the week-end here with relatives. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dujiger "xiikin's Service Costs No More." They'll Do It Every

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This Morning's Headlines DEGAULLE QUITS PRESIDENCY, MAY RETURN Gen. Charles de Gaulle resigned last night as interim President of France in a dispute with left wing cabinet members over the size of his nation's armed forces. The announcement was made by De Gaulle's secretary, who said the general's decision was "irrevocable." Felix Gouin, president of the Constituent Assembly, summoned the heads of France's major political parties to meet Monday to decide when the Assembly would consider De Gaulle's action. One source said that "while De Gaulle's decision is described as irrevocable, it might not be that in eight days," and predicted the crisis would end in the formation of a new De Gaulle government.

0 GERMANS VOTE FOR SOCIALISTS Socialist and Independent candidates were out in front in the first returns of Germany's first free elections in 13 years which brought out nearly 80 per cent of the registered vote. United States military government officials

and German civic leaders emphasized, however, that the trend was

not politically significant for Germany because the elections held only in villages and towns of under 5.000 population in the former area of Greater Hesse were decided more on personalities than on political issues.

, NEW EXPLOSIONS ROCK caused at least ten casualties in reported last night. The outbreak, Guard Station between Tel Aviv Jerusalem.

AIR OFFICER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH The Army public relations office at Manila reported that Brig. Gen. Harold L. Mace, 38-year-old Air Force officer, was found shot to death early Sunday in his room at the Admiral Apartments. An Army service pistol was clenched in his left hand. A bullet from it had been fired through his mouth, public relations reported. Mace, a resident of Jacksonville, Fla., was said to have been in poor health for some time.

HOUSING PINCH BLAMED IN DISEASE WAVE The state's and nation's acute housing shortage is contributing to a wave of colds, pneumonia cases and other serious illnesses, the Indiana State Medical Association warned yesterday. Inadequate sanitary facilities in many homes and spread of germs from one person to another in crowded households are contributing factors, the Association said.

HOOSIBRS FLY SOUTH FOR business and newspaper men and

boarded an Eastern Airlines plane for Miami today in the first lap of a 16,000-mile tour of Latin America. ' "Good will" purposely was not mentioned as the group departed. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the venture, emphasized that the group had no intention of "talking" friendship with the republics to the south but meant to make solid arrangements for increasing both imports and exports. Governor Gates termed the trip the first tsep in the "Indiana air age plan of foreign trade development."

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates m We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Soliivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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PALESTINE Terrorist violence the Palestine coastal area, it was an attack on the Givat Olga Coast and Haifa, followed bombings in , 1

TRADE CONTACTS Sixteen , women, all but two from Indiana. By Jimmy Hado HE'LL PR08ABLV ASK FOR A SET OF PLANS WITH ALL THAT LUMBER. HE'S TAKlN THAT UMBRELLA LOOKS A LITTLE HEAVV-SOMESTCAV SILVER. MlGHTAJUST FELL INTO IT By MISTAKE 1 Speaking of Red inkLEAVE A BOTTLE OF KETCHUP LOOSE ON THE. TABLE AND THIS Guy MAKES TOMATO" SOUP Thaw to j-BtMscuaosi 6313 HOMES ST; PHILADELPHIA.

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