Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1946 — Page 3

FACTE THREE

SULT2VSN .-HHES-TUESIJAY. MAK. 12. 1956. Times Want Ads A Few Words VV Little Cost Fast Results

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For Sale CAR of wood shingles at Merom elevator. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parti na

Jfcervice call 285 at Mace Tire &.city. Raymond O. Bedwell, R. R.

Batterx Service, Sullivan, Ind, FOR SALE Twenty building

'siteHs' fntageTsO-Vp, join! farms ff sale. Farms located in j ,ing City limits south,-east side 0fjdltferent sections of the county, j

highway 41. Tel. 714. ROOFING and siding of all Hkinds. Free estimate. Guaranteed workmanship and material. WilHiam W. Stoops, Shelburn, Farmersburg phone. K FOR SALE Good grocery and general store. Good location and doing excellent business. Inquire iBox 18 c-o Times. FOR SALE Straight Tennessee K.cider. Fence posts, 4" round 50c, 3" round 35c. Orval Arnett, 535 Svlvan Dell. FOR SALE 300 amp. Shield Arc Lincoln Diesel electric weld r, in A-l condition, priced below ceiling. Drake Bros., Phone y33 " L Y FOR SALE Good "nsix'-room house. Good garden. Priced reas(Tonabl'e. Phone 527 -L. L Cobbler SEED POTATOES. 100 Mlb. bag, $3.25. W. W. ASDELL. FOR SALE Registered Angus, tS cows and 5 calves, 2 l-yr.-old heifers, 1 2-yr.-old registered bull. Price reasonable. Lee Edwards, iBloomfield, Ind. FOR SALE 2 cows, one with Hcalf; also McCormick-Deering corn planter with fertilizer attachments; Guernsey bull; 6-yr.-old mare. John Tv Clark, 1-2 mile west Benson Chapel church. f. FOR SALE '33 Chevrolet, 5 good tires, good motor, new sealbeam headlights, push button starter. Texaco Station, Graysville. Lewis Charley. I FOR SALE 2 new tires and tubes, size 750-16. Also baby bed. Anderson & Hiatt, Phone 245. ' FOR SALE 1 small 2-room "fhouse, wired, size 12 x 28. Can be i easily moved on large truck without wrecking. See Milton Pinki ston, Merom, Ind. 1 FOR SALE Baby Guernsey calf. Carl Ferree, R. 4 Sullivan. miles northwest Sullivan. FOR SALE 1935 Chev. lV2-ton truck, good tires and grain bed, fair condition. W. Leslie Osburn, Shelburn, Ind. R. 2. Phone 134-R. FOR SALE Ten-room duplex, two baths, North State St. $4800.00. Term's. Box 85 c-o Times. FOR SALE Nine pigs; 2 gilts to farrow soon; 1 5-yr.-old cow. Fred Shepler, Jr., 1 mile east of Midway. Call after 5 p. m. c FOR SALE Two-wheel factory made trailer, solid tires, automatic spring hitch. Price $50.00. iAlso 4 ten-gallon milk cans in good condition. Ottis Thomson, Hymera. FOR SALE Man's 3-piece suit, size 40, navy blue striped. 431 So. State. Dead Animals Removed AD 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. John Wachtel Co Terra p,,k

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FOR. SALE Paxton, Ind.; 20- JOHNSON PRODUCTIONacre farm, nice bungalow, barn, i BRED CHICKS fed on the JOHNchicken house, large pond, well SON FEEDING PROGRAM spells fenced. . $3000.00. Box 73 c-o ( P-R-O-F-I-T-S for the Poultry Times. Raiser. 35 years of Continued - I Poultry Progress. Feeds & Chicks FOR SALE 1029 Model A 'by Poultrymen for Poultrymen.

Ford sedan, A-l condition, four ; good tires. See at Texaco bulk ' plant or six miles northwest of) 4, Sullivan. CITY property and several good i otmu ' a"a ciay larnis, .large; and small acreage. Most ; all with good buildings Charles M. Usrey, Real Estate and Insurance Office Room 4, North Oakley Bldg., Sul- 1 Iivan. Phone 548. 1 iUK bALA W. c. Allis-Uial-mers vracwr, piows, cumvaior, hoe, cultipacker and Combine, Lewis F. Walters, R. 3 Sullivan ICE kitchen cabinets, living room suite, oil stoves, ice boxes, also bicycle repairing at Breed! love s Trading Post, Shelburn. FOR SALE Bricks, $1.00 per 100; fine large bird cage, force pump, i aoor, small old rocker, three-quarter poster bed. Mrs. Joe Schroeder, 236 Cross St. 4FflR SAT.K KooiBtomrl Tnllorl fShnrthnrWhSirTralf Q mnntho nIH Claude Powell, 126 So. Main. FOR SALE 2 incubators. 600-egg, 1 250-egg. Good condi tion. Perry Miller, 3 mi. north on 1 41 and 1 mile east. FOR .SALE 5-yr-old sorrel j saddle horse, new bridle and saddle. Clifford Inman, ' Pleasantville. FOR SALE A six-room house and household goods, with two lots and outbuildings. Located at 946 E. Beech St. Inquire at 939 E Beech. FOR SALE One work mare, 5 yrs. old. Miles Pinkston, 3 miles 1 west of Sullivan. JOE SAYS Real Estate is my business. My office . is located conveniently close to the downtown district (three and a half blocks), on a paved street, with plenty of free parking space and my telephone awaits your call. If you want to buy or sell any property and wish prompt service, remember "SOTITF.R STRTVTT? Tn CTTTTI"

"SEE SOUTER SOON!" Off ice Jo-' ver dlsn' A ine Prgram has cated at 326 W. Beech St., Sulli-1 been ,arranSed- Prizes will be givvan, Ind., Phone 673 1 cn' also a door Prize-

This week's specials are as follows: (1) A wonderful buy, semimodern, 14 acres, 5 miles N.E. of Sullivan. (2) 160-acre farm, half marsh, half sand, will grow anything (it's that good sand), located 2 miles S.E. Merom Station. Has barn, 50x52, some timber, good fencing.' (3) Four-room house, 16 acres, 4 miles from Sullivan, Road 54, east. (4) Stock and Grain Farm, 192 acres-, 2 miles northeast of Sullivan. . ' (5) 80-acre farm, new barn, 28x30, 2 miles south of New Lebanon, Int; (6) 81-acre place, southeast, close to Park School House. (7) 803 N. State, 4 rooms down, 2 up; paved street, hot and cold water, bath. Possession in 20 days or sooner. (8) Modern home on W. John-; son St. $3500.00 if sold this week. (9) 4 rooms, large barn, 40 acres, 6 miles northwest of Sullivan. (10) Good buy on W. Thomas: St.: Four-room house with electricity and water in yard. ' FOR SALE 3-room house with furniture. Close in. Furniture practically new. Phone 333-B. FOR SALE 3 cows. 1-2 mile east and 1-2 mile south Glendora Store. Charles Bolding, Route 3,

FOR SALE Bedroom furniture. May be seen at 215 W. Har- ! ris.

FOR SALE 27 acres, 4-roomed house, newly papered, paint and jroof, large pond, 10 acres apple orchard. See Wood Nicholson, one mile east of Hymera. ! FOR SALE Duroc sow, also 7 'Duroc shoats, registered; small Letz feed grinder. Phone 9175. Robert Robbins. FOR SALE Baby bed and matttress, buggy, stroller and teeter ! babe. 403 Sylvan Dell. m m m-m Vlisrclintipnns PARCEL DELIVERY, any size package, anywhere in the city. Plmna 9R9 TTTTTYSi STANDARD! STATION. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO., SULLIVAN, INDIANA. MACHINE SHOP work, angle I iron, flat steel and round stock at 1 the Richmond Machine Shop. I Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Saturday Prompt service onjiUwork. NEW and r(x( repairing. Roof instaUed once No down Three tQ Uvan Insulation Co. Phone 228 Qr 258 '. . $10 00 REWARD for information leading to . rental of small ' home or apartment in Sullivan, phone 463 M Z I PRICES on Kellv's seed corn.' argc flats $9.00 small flats ?5.00 iaree rounds $4 50 Bill Mickev ne w. Si St NOTICE Not responsible for any debts contracted for by any0ne other than myself. William v. Rutherford 7T T .A 1 onu xieaos, iuc 10 ouc; meaicine cabinets, $3.25; house hum- , 1 iu.i i i 11.. - uerB luat giow ui xne oars, aoc L . i.u 1. n nn 1 ea.; clothes hampers, $2.79 to $7.98; overnight utility case, $4.35

"jjto $11.85. Kayson's, 6 S. Court.

NOW at Woodward's, automatic eas water heaters. Com munity Silver, oil stoves, garden plows' fletrtic heatingJ .pads' flu" orescent fixtures, medicine cab' inets, Presto cookers, complete line of wall paper and paint. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. PUBLIC games at American Legion Home, Thursday night, 8:00 p. m. Prizes for all. KEEP in step with the spring- . 2-your ' ... - v.... iuU1..UUau, unsign ed ior your iorm aione. (Jau Sbi after 5 p. m. PUBLIC AUCTION Household furnishings at 16 W. Giles street, Saturday, March 16th, 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Anna Daniels. Leeion Auxiliarv 13.Q will mppf . in the Legion home Friday, March 15 at 6 p. m., to celebrate St. Pat rick's day. Old and new members bring a guest and your favorite NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Wayne Wonders, Sullivan. WATCH for important announcement in, this paper soon that will interest 'car owners. Flynn's Service Station, Shelburn, Indiana. (Formerly Mail's Station.) ' Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove. your dead animals free of cnarge. rnone wo. a reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED One load of black earth. Phone 227.' Dr." Ramsay. WANTED TO BUY A tractor disc plow. Gilbert Pigg, R. 3 Sul livan. WANTED A girl to work in store. Write Box 12 c-o Times. WANTED 1 late model tractor with complete set of equipment. Top ceiling price. Write ExServiceman, c-o Times. EXPERIENCED farm hand, married, wants steady work on larm. must nave living quarters r a l 1 . . w.th electricity. Write 107 Oak-. lanu . Aye, xerre uaute, ma. WANTED TO RENT 100 acres corn or bean zround. Bert Arnett. 581 W. Johoson.-

I.r 1 M C'Ty'''"' " ' Tl ( NOU'VE BEEN SO KINQ ) I I II II H 1 OA Mil "Jt il f F-V ' 1 I WANT TO MAKE M' - I ( J . ! I cou u t vIi '

wanted to rent 4 or 5room unfurnished house or turnished apartment. Phone Wm. W Stivers at Root Store, No. 148. WANTED TO BUY Team of good work, horses. Must be reasnnahlp. Ben Coneer. R. 1 Merom. WANTED Girl, 18 or over to work 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift in lunch room. Apply Midway Station north of Sullivan on Route 41. FOR RENT REnI c Ma. b5U b0-Mam" -Furnished room. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. (UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, , 10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds and over, 31c; under six pounds, 126c. EESS current receipts 54 pounds a ' no j. a ab. r"'? medium, 38c, grade B, large, uc, ,l0W grade' 25c; pullet?' 18?V . INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 7,000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs. up, $14.85; 100 1Kn lh. ia 5.Kl4.Bn- rhnir-P npA casionally $14.85; g00d and choice! tnn,. eidin' SOWS, 14.1U.

Cattle, 1,700; calves, 600; steers James Goldman was in Terre and heifers less active than Mon- Haute Saturday, day but fully steady; top good to Mrs. Elmer Anderson and dauchoice 1135-lb. steers, . $17.50; gbter, Mrs, Paul Pavies and daupackage good to choice yearlings, ghter, 'Karen, have returned $17.25; good steers, $16.50; heif- from a visit with Mrs. James ers medium to good, $16.00; com- Ervin of Nashville, Tennessee, mon down to $12.00; cows firm; i Em Dugger of Anderson, Indgood beef cows, $14.00 $14.50; iana, ' visited relatives and bUlk good, $13.50 $14.00; com- friends here Wednesday, mon and medium, $9.75 $13.00; Miss Roenna Wegrich spent vealers active, steady; good and the week-end at her home in choice, $17.50 $18.05. , Terre Haute. Sheep, 1,000; generally steady; Among those attending the mostly good to low choice 90-lb. Junior play from out of iown fed Texas lambs, $15.35; few were Mr. and Mrs. E. Markle of choice natives, $15.75; bulk $15.50 Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. down; slaughter ewes $8.00 down. Russell Pirtle of Sullivan. .

OBITUARY Arthur W. Drake, 56 years old, well known resident of Fairbanks township, died at his home Friday at 1:D0 p. m. He. was born January 17, 1890, a few miles from his home. The deceased was a native of rairbanks township and the son of Abiu and Mary Belle Thompson Drake. Surviving are the widow, Mabel C; four sons, Mervin, Lloyd, Nor man, all of near Fairbanks, "and Wayne at home; three brothers, Cleva, Denver and 2elva, all of near Fairbanks; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Prim itive Baptist church and was held in high esteem by everyone who knew him. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Primitive Baptist church with Rev. Cecil Fuson officiating, with burial at the Pogue. cemetery. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the flowers and cards they sent me while I was in the Mary Sherman Hospital. " '."June Gilkerson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprec iation to our friends,' neighbors and all others for their kindness and sympathy shown at the pass - ing of Ira S. Anderson. We also thank Rev. Hull, the. singers and; all who sent flowpra. ' ' ' ' ' ' Mrs. Lpnta Anriprsnn and "Nieces' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wangelin CAED OF THANKS Wo ovtor,J V, ' ' - i.Atuiu uui tliailiva lu f. . latweg , n(,iffhhoM for expressions of kindness gnd sympathy in the and Passing of our husband and father. I . Mrs. Mabel Drake end family.

News Every Day From NeighboringTowns

IL1 i C. M. Orr, Jr. and son. John, of Chicago, spent the week-end visiting Mr. Oir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Orr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Byron V. Hoover spent Sunday at Madison with their son, James N. Hoover and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grass, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass spent Friday in Indianapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Akin. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters Marion S. Flack are visiting Mr. Flack's mother, Mrs. Elva Flack. ! Marion received his discharge at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Miss Martha Prose of George d Sunday wlth hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Prose. Mr, and Mrs. , Arlow Pif er of St. Louis, Missouri, came Monday for a visit with Mr. Piter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pifcr. - Mrs. Clarence O'Haver 1 of Bloomington, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Risinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coyner are visiting Mrs. Coyner's brother, and family near Doans, Indiana. . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason left Sunday evening for Greencastle, Indiana, where they will reside. Mrs. Mason is the former Eloise Boyd. . Mrs. Lucille Mason of Lynn, Indiana, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mason is the former Lucille Azbell. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Harrison and daughter of Anderson, are visiting Mrs. Eva Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines are visiting in Sullivan. Mr., and Mrs. Gene Willis returned Saturday from a vacation in Florida. Claude Stewart of Waukegan, Illinois, visited Mrs. Joy Grubb and Mr: and Mrs. Marion McSranahan, Friday. Sammy Hazelrigg, who has been stationed at New London, Conn, for some time was sent back to Great Lakes this weekand where he received his honorable discharge. He returned to his home here Saturday evening.' ' Mr. and Mrs. James Underbill visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Blanche Lillig, who is at the Mary Sherman Hospital Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swigart of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of I her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. - Ed iMever last week. Mrs. Doris Howard returned home withi Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swigart for veek's visit. Birthday Farty Mr, and Mrs. Ed Meyer,- Mr. tor,A Mrs .T S Switrart of Davaim u. . . -c, v ton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Leo! Howard and children of Sh.elwere supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Kimmell and children in honor I of Ed Meyer's 63rd birthday.

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Mrs. Dorothy Kimmell gave a institute, during me party March 9t.li in honor of her She was assisted by Mrs. Grace son Charles' 9th birthday. Those i Storms of New York City. "The present were Barbara Phillips, Teaching Church" was their Mary Kate Buckley, Betty Lou subject. Danner, Alta Marie Danner, Fifteen ministers from Indiana Billy Joe Marshall, Bobby Gene and Illinois attended the "Inst.iBolinger Rhonda Kay Sebrlng, j tut'c for Pastors" at Merom InRose Kimmell and the honored stitute during the past week, guest, Charles. The evening was They closed their rich fellowship snpnt in Dlavinc eames. Refresh- with a consecration service on

ments of homemade ice and cake were served. cream j Merom community enjoyed an excellent program of the Sycamore Players of Indiana State Teacher's College, Terre Haute, last Thursday evening. Alice Ann Meagher gave several very interesting readings. Her interpretation of "Joan of Arc" was unusually impressive. A comedy, "The Marriage Proposal", delighted the audience. Jean Bailey Campbell, Alan Summers and Jim Hawker were the actors. Previous to the entertainment several enjoyed a series of folk games. The April Community I Night will be a local-talent pro---nrv Remember April 4tn. Sv::l local people attended the Labor-Agriculture Conference sponsored by Indiana State and' Merom Institute at Terre Hauie on Friday. This was a conference of farmer and labor leaders to explore further avenues of understanding. MrPowers Hapgood of Indianapolis and Walter Frisbee spoke on behajf of labor. Mr. I. M. Hull and Professor A. T. Anderson of the University of Illinois spoke for Agriculture. In the afternoon a panel discussion was held with several labor and farm leaders participating and constant questioning from the floor. Frank McCullock of the Mullenbach Institute, Chicago summarized the discussion of the day. There was general feeling that more such goodwill conferences needed to be sponsored in the future and the sponsors of this conference were requested to plan for others. The Merom churches joined in a World Day of Prayer pro gram on Friday evening at vhe i Holiness Church. The Rev. Carl j Landes was in charge with other j church leaders cooperating. The Methodist and Congregational-Christian churches plan midweek union services at the Methodist Church during the Lenten season beginning March 20th. Mrs. Ellen Greene took the place of the Rev. Myrtle Baker on the N. Indiana rural church circuit, sponsored by the Merom

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Thursday evening. Mrs. Esther Arnett spent. Saturday with relatives at Merom Station. James Mahan of Indiana State Teachers College spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osman and son of Marion, were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Mayme Apple. Mrs. Osman and son remained for a longer visit. i NORTH BUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fordice attended church at White Rose Sunday afternoon. The Community Sing will be at White Rose Church Sunday aJtemoon, March 10th at 2:00 o'clock. All are invited to attend and take part in this sing ling. Mr. and Mrs. George Fordice i and Gloria Jeanne Pritchett called on Mr... and Mrs. Wilbur Payne and family here Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier were in Sullivan Monday. Several from this community attended the -funeral of James Townsley at Mt. Moriah Tuesday. Billy Booker of Freedom, was a week-end guest of Paul and Charles Pahmier. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and son, Larry, spent the weekend at Greenburg with "Mrs. Frank Foster and family. Mrs. Sylvia Driver spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Elvie DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. All Insurance Is Not Alike FERD E. HALL State Farm Ins. Co. Insurance Finance and Realtv North Oakley Bldg.

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Abrams. Mrs. Cora Fordice called on friends at Pleasantville Friday. Mrs. Raymond Hale is ill. Mrs. Eliza Ilouldson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mack' Mayfield and daughters. Harrell Hale spent -the week in Indianapolis and New Castle with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson spent Sunday in Sullivan with Mrs. Stella Davidson and fam-' iiy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and son are moving to the Laverne Bedwell property near Pleasantville.

The Best Way To Cure Damaged Mufflers & TAIL ... is to drive in at Milam's Standard Station for a check-up of these vita auto parts. If they are beyond, rer pair, we will replace them in record time, and you need not be worried with the labor details. WE INSTALL MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPES DRIVE AT IN HENRY A. MILAM STANDARD STATION Southeast Corner Square

PIPES