Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 70, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 April 1946 — Page 3

aUHJyAN, INDIANA

EULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946. ESG3 THKHS Times Want Ads- A Few Words ---Little Cost Fast Results

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 for blackface type or caps.

; Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ad3 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 as the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Daily

W Times." Those answering it should

ply, 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, $1.50. -Car'? of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.

For Sale SEE US for soy bean, inocula tion. Farm Bureau Co-op. Fnn Tnhn nc nnrl. .n1 L -.11 on iiojia Jt vrau uu w "tw w D.,-.,. e,l B,.lHn tnl ' " CABBAGE PLANTS, frost , fcroof. A. L. KOBifiKTSUN i'LAJN 1 1 " - i KOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay, cutting. John Stultz, R. 3 Cartuit uu-acre iarm wun 2 sets of buildings, electricity in one and available in the other. Located 1 mile northwest of Eucktown. Inquire for Ben Figg Raynold Figg's. FOR SALE Mixed hay. Wallace Springer, New Lebanon Elevator. LATEST popular Victor, Blue 3ird and International records, also popular, classical and children's record alWums. Receive weekly shipments. R. W. Cadwell Music House. FOR SALE Modern sevenroom house; 100-acre farm with fair improvements. Will finance part to anyone interested in a home. ; Also corn. Lewis E. howning. , rV.D C A T W T" 4. 1 iggSi 30 cents; three-gallon Daisy u nhurn;- five.gallon - Bentwood churn. Clara Rgpp, Carlisle, Ind. FOR SALE Bed, dresser, table top oil stove, 2-piece overstuffed suite, heating stove. 718 South I State Street. TPD CATC C ..... T . 1 - casting rod or fly rod, 12 to 20-ft. bamboo poles, fishing tackle and i pie good boat. Bose's Market, 610 North Mam. J FOR SALE One 14-inch 2- ; bottom tractor plow. See Sheldon Meier, Highway 54. First house tst of New Harmony mine. FOR SALE Eight-piece solid (gak dining room suite in excellent condition; two standard size screen doors. Phone 593-Y. 1 FOR SALE Milk cows. 3 miles northeast of Graysville. Eno rothers. 1 FOR SALE 4-year-old Jersey pftilk cow? with seven-weeks-old I calf; also two good Jersev-Duroc gilts. Chas. Osburn, R. , 2 Sheljvurn. FOR SALE Kiddie cart,' one bathinette, and 5 13-weeks-old pigs. Valere Van Houch, St.Clair St., near Cheese Plant. FOR SALE 1941 Hudson coach. Inquire 902 North Court. k FOR SALE Small Buick, Ser. les 40, 1936 model, four-door sedan. $125.00 below ceiline Drice. iPhone 16 or come to Cities Serv ice Garage at Main and Wall. FOR SALE 2-piece living room suite in excellent condition; library table, medium size; jblate rack; drop-leaf table, walnut; child's genuine wicker rocker; large wicker rocker; table; magazine rack, new; floor lamp;) taoie lamp; pair what-nots. Ona JVhite, 312 Donaldson. Phone 158. PLENTY of congoleum rugs at Woodward's. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. Dcad Animals Removed AD kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sollivan phone 332 or. Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour ser. vice. John Wachtel Co 4

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MORE STAMPED GOODS, pure linen towels and napkins, throw rugs, novelty furniture, . etc. Russell Variety & Gift Shop. I vrrTi a a t t in r U . r u" oa iu-n. ""vvcase, stands 4 ft. high. Has 2 ad- . . .. i , r. . ti..: tf.oe nn .JUSIIOIC SUC1VCS. illLC ipoJ.UU. ; phone p. L. Lone. Paxton 2-20, n' - " - T 2400 - lb. colts; wagon and harness. ! i o Jasper Harrison, R. 3. Near ! uuugo viicap vii ul vii Arifii! i nnnar r nitron l FOR SALE Duroc male hog, weight 250 lbs., a good one; also dinette outfit like new. George DeFoor, Sullivan R. 1. tar and steel case. See Mr. Ever- , L'AD CAT 17 IT 1 ... 1 ..J

hart, 815 E. Harris. For reference! SPECIAL PRICES on greases " trM AmRinard 'Bnnie Roseberry- mis JaKpa r-ariwpii ;i i u : Rinard, with Mrs. Agnes Kinara pinko,, T.-:inD t.hh

see Cadwell. FOR SALE International 2-. bottom 14-inch plow. Loy Dowty, Farmersburg R. 1. " FOR SALE 1937 1-ton truck. Can. be seen at Kraft Foods Co. it tr.s FOR SALE Young iiu (;lui v bulls. Ancil Woodard, Fairbanks, Ind. FOR SALE Sows bred for early May pigs. $40.00. 2 miles south of Sullivan on pavement. Aud Price. FOR SALE Oil, coal, and nat- ' ural gas water heaters. Woodward . Hardware' Co:,"Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE 3-year-old saddle mare, unbroke. Thos. Brunker, Farmersburg, Ind. HOMINY by ton $2.80, bag $2.90; northern seed oats, $3.20 bag; egg mash,. $3.60; scratch, $3.35. Abie's Feed Store. FOR SALE-rOne saddle and one cow (registered) mare with heifer calf. Miles Pinkston, miles west of Sullivan.

FOR SALE 2-piece living ! terns- Woodward Hardware Co., room suite, dresser. ' Also 23 andiDugSer Ind-

24-inch horse collars. Reasonable. Phone 9022. Walter R. Wilson.

VrT O A T XT . 1 v n 5 to 7 infhPS wpiihino 19.n12fl 1 235 N. Cross. FOR SALE The John Eslinger ! camp at Riverton. For particulars see Mrs. Anne Eslinger at Merom. FOR SALE So. Court St., 4room cottage, semi-modern. Inquire 424 So. Court. , FOR SALE Two suitable building sites on West Washington St. Box 100 c-o Times. FOR SALE-Kroll baby buggy, nwn nnri rwwi mn;);n brown and tan. Good 503 Sylvan Dell or call 629 WANTED Dead animals. Wo remove your dead animals free 0f charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Men to glean 40 acres corn recently picked. Otto Gorby, 231 W. Gilesj Phone 534-X. . ' WANTED-.Tomato acreage. 1946 prices: $30.00 per ton for No. l's, $20.00 for No. 2's. Star Packing Co., R. 2 Jasonville, or A. Ray Wyman at New Lebanon Elevator. WANTED TO . HAUL Gravel,, grain and coal. Delivery any time, any place. Call Howard Hayhurst, Fairbanks phone. WANTED Farm hand. Mar ried man' with farm experience: preferred. O. D; & R, C. Patton, Graysville Phone. HELP WANTED Permanent position open for young lady, Apply Bennett's Pharmacy. WANTED Good milk cow. Guaranteed. Phone Graysville 614.

all-wool tweed suit fit size .5 ft 'summer. Interesting work your , the program was opened by all erson , Violet Cash Oi e Jetferu wuoi iweeu sun, i size a n., ... . s "u !;; .trA rim. Amo-iM." . son. Mavme Mvers. Lettie Sweet.

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WANTED Man or boy to con-

tract for care of the Hamilton township cemeteries. See Earl Handford at Trustee's Office. 1946 GIRL GRADUATE Position open in local retail store. Opportunity for advancement. Aonlv Box 700 c-o Times. ! WANTED CessDool. sontie I i tank and vault cleaning. Modern r , j pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WANT floor sandini? tn rln Owen Clark, 557 So. Court St. or telephone 395. ' WANTED To rent 3 or 4-room unfurnished apartment or house, no children, reference. Phone 370. WANTED Housecleaning to do. Call at 849 E. Chaney. j WANTED Three unfurnished J rooms or buy small home. Phone 493. WANTED Pick-up truck and platform scales. Hugh Wilson, 618 N. Main St. WANTED Man and woman for steady employment. See Orion Self at County Infirmary. KADIATOR repair and clean- " " ""'s- " "a.u""c nair iJ li-l'nr H5rtiatMi Chnn 00(5 . c. Z7 Miscellaneous FOR A COOLER home this summer insulate now. No down payment, 3 yrs. to pay. Sullivan , lDsulatlon Co" Pone 228 or 258-1 mill r.nmnti utttto - r ' f aifl"UAnu axauu"' JOHNSON PRODUCTION BRED CHICK hatch days are week. Look at vour ralpnHar anH send us in your order today for the exact date von rtesirp All leading Breeds. $5.00; $8.95; $11.50 & $12.50 per 100. JOHSON FEED & SUPPLY CO. Phone 606. SPECIAL PRICES on insect spray, Bovinoil and separator oil. HUD'S STANDARD STATION. SPECIAL $3.00 permanents new material). Choice of all over i-ioq., leatner nun or new coif. Charm Beauty Shop. cap RECAPPING and VULCANIZING any job large or small. Guaranteed workmanship. TAYLOR TIRE SERVICE, 809 North Section Street. ' WHEN in need of HOUSE WIRING or general electric work caw jiioya iNicnois, Merom. SEE US for wall paper, one hundred patterns to choose from, complete range of price and patTEACHERS WANTED Unusual vacation position's, pay ing $tu to $7o a week for the "iiuk euuius you TO QO. MUSt be 28-45, white, 3 years teaching experience. Write fully in confidence- for personal interview giving phone. Box 240 care Times. IT PAYS lo shop for your automobile insurance. Check our full service policy with 80 collision at new low rates. All insurance is not alike. Ferd Hall, Room 4, North . Oakley Bldg., Sullivan, Ind. FOUND Several I ,n " l , . ag,' !sllvcr 8lobe belonging to yard (V.iwiucui. .inquire ai ximes office. NOTICE We sharpen cast and steel plow points, lawn mowers, mowing machines, cycles, and do all, kinds of general repair work, Pinkfton's General Repair Shop, i mile east and 1-4 mile north of Graysville. I can't take in any curtains or new washings and ironings. I thank all who have given me work. Aunt Tacy is old and poorly arid I can't do as much work as I have done. Zelpha Luzader. NOTICE The Sullivan County Coonhunters Ass'n. will pay $100.00 reward for the apprehen- . sion of anyone poisoning or stealmg coon dogs in Sullivan County. FOR TRADE 5-room house and garage,- concrete side drive, for small farm; Inquire at 424 So. Court. i LOST LOSTOn Road 154. black j suitcase containing children's j school clothing. Parks, Graysville, Notify Riley; LOST Log chain, between my house and Kelly bayou. Ferd Hall, Shelburn, Ind.

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News Every Day

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Mrs. Nett Rockenfield of Detroit, Mich., returned to her home here last week to spend the surn mer months. Miss Lois Pierson, who is employed in Terre Haute, spent one day last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagan moved last week into rooms at the Ed Hoesman residence. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Day left Thursday on a vacation trip to Oklahoma and Texas, where they !wilIisl?S Mrs, Clara Ault and daughter, . Thelma, spent Thursday with etownT ind! Birthday Club Meets. AP.ri1 ,4th- the,Bl.r.thdayI? ' -2 tr nit.riiiuiMvv mi. i iiii i t iir: i il.iijulI . Da uv.ovv.oo. - - , covered dish dinner was served to , :Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick ana aaugiiici, n. uu 1 j V. . TVff rmA TVTei T mi. iff Smiley and daughter, Mrs. Nora Pierson. Mrs. Clara Bates, Mrs. Myrtle Arnett, Mrs. Anna McCammon, Mrs, Estie Mason and i children, ' Mrs. Esther McClure and grandson, Mrs. Millie Mahan, I Mrs. Grace White and daughter, """" ' V daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sparks, Mrs. Cleo Gray and grandsons, Mrs. Ovaline Arnett, Mrs. Louise Daugherty, Miss Kathryn Sparks, Frank. McCammon, Wayne Ma-j han, Junior bparks, Barrel Kinj ard, Oscar Rinard, the hostess and co-nosiess ana cmiuren. Two members, Mrs. John Hale and Mrs. Tom Sparks, were re-, ported ill but improving. j In. the ' afternoon a business meeting was conducted and the remainder of the time was spent in needlework and visiting. Past Matrons Club.

The Merom Past Matrons Club,, were guests of the lattcr's

met at the home of Mrs. Alma rena Bosard for their regular March meeting. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish din

TVio. Wtcc eawA'the Christian church met at the

each member a "spring hat" j home of Mrs. Sylvia Taft Tueswhich was worn during the meal day afternoon, April 2nd. Those and caused much merriment. present were Mesdames Vena At 2:00 o'clock the oresident Hodges, Flora Wence, Gertie Gas-

called the meeting to order and 'God Bless America." 'S"'5 Devotions, Luke 9:37-43 Hattie Tweedy.

This Morning's Headlines AVERT STOPPAGE OF GAS AND POWER' AT CINCINNATI Negotiators working to avert a threatened powpr strike in Ohio said last night in recessing until today that employes of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. were expected to report for work Monday. The Detroit transit strike affecting 900,000 riders was ended Sunday.

TRUMAN .AIDS ASK PRICE pling amendments which would control."

EYE COST OF ATOMIC RESEARCH Leaders of the Senate economy bloc are whetting their axes to see that costs of the atomic energy program stay within bounds. Led by Senator Harry F. Byrd, D., Virginia, they are driving against a proposal before the Senate atomic energy committee which exempts certain expenditures from audit -by United States Comptroller General Kindsay Warren. i YANK M.P.'s HALT TOKYO RED RIOT American troops in armored cars and jeeps mounting machine guns quieted 10,000 left-wing-Japanese who storied Premier Shidehara's official residence and the premier agreed to hear officially this afternoon the crowd's riotously shouted demand for the resignation of his government. Eight Japanese police were hospitalized and the windows of the premier's residence were smashed as the crowd surged into the premier's courtyard yesterday, but arrival of United States military police checked the demonstration without resistance.

HINTS CONTINUED BOYCOTT OF UN SESSIONS The. implied threat of a continued Russian boycott of the United ' Nations Security Council arose suddenly last night with the disclosure that the Soviet Union is' newly demanding the removal of the negotiated Russo-Iranian case from the council's agendo on the ground the issue has been resolved by agreement.

STORMS IN SOUTH FATAL

accompanied by hailstones as large as hen eggs in some localities,

swepi across western lennessee ana nonnern Alabama Sunday, Killing five persons and injuring more than a score of others. The unusual storm apparently reached its peak intensity at Anniston, Ala., where four persons were reported dead and another 25 injured.

Club collect and pledge. Roll Call, "My first day, at school." Duet, "Beyond the Sunset" Margaret Andrews and Bonnie Roseberry. History Drue Pinkston. Reading, "Circu3 Day" Margaret Andrews. N During the business meeting a contribution to the Red Cross was voted. A debate was given on "Is this a man's world?" - with Hattie Tweedy and Edith Vaughn, affirmative and Drue Pinkston and Louise Daugherty, negative. The judges decided the , affirmative team gave the strongest arguments. Members present were Mesdames Hattie Tweedy, Anna Mc-

garet Andrews, Edith Vaugl Cammon, Cora Daugherty, Mar in, t 0Ulse Dauehprtv and the hnstece - - - B Mr anH Mrs. Buster Banther and gon Jacki of Surnmitville, were reent guests of the otter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taf t Miss Dorothy Potts of Vinromns is vifiitine her Darents, Mr and Mrs James Potts. Mrs Clyde King and brother; Lee Doine Mills of Anderson, are

spending a'few days here with"-

their mother, Mrs. Retha Mills. Mrs. Lizzie Norton and Mrs. Luna Godfrey spent Friday after:noon in Sullivan Mrs. Myrtle Woolley was in Sullivan Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lazo of Wheatparents recently. Loyal Daughters Class. The Loyal Daughters Class of kins, Meda Greenwood, Elva Robson, Mayme Myers, Lettie Sweet, one guest, Mrs. Straight, and the hostess, Mrs. Taft. CURBS Five top-ranking federal leave "a mere illusion of price ! TO FIVE Rain and wind storms

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NeighboringTowns

PLEASANTVILLE HONOR ROLL (Month of March) Grade. 12 Margie Enochs, Bob L. Townsloy. Grade 11 Marian Constance Eedwell, Norma Jean Berry, Colleen Brower, Roce- Marilyn Kluesner, Robert Arthur Richey, Mary Lois Robbins, Deloris Ruth Robertson. Grade, 10 Ruth Hope Chambers, Dorothy Opol Gentry, Mary Gertrude Robertson. Grade 9 Sharon Lee Cleveland, Barbara Ruth Jackson. Grade 8 Margaret Lee Figg, Lois. Slioptaw, Don Bedwell, Eugene Joharmingsineler. Grade 7 None. Grade 6 Deloris Archer, Darlend Brown, Gloria Fryo, Lois McCanimon, Effie Robins, Mary Smith, Betty Strahle, Deloris Walters. I Grade 5 Wanda Andi?, Mary Cooksey, Betty Hay Ruth Wiseman. Grade 4 Juanita Bedwell, Gloria Brown, Rebecca Chambers, Evaline Clark, Joyce McOirmon, Vera Pfrang, Wilford Sligar. Grade 3 Betty Hendrickson, Gentry, Sharon Skiff. Uiv- Janice Dunford. Donna ;nocns. Grade Medio v, Cludey. Denny Trerie Bishop, Donna Martha Honjri,mn Dale Tbell .. mm.. CARLISLE Mary Grass of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Lee Grass Friday afternoon. Mrs." Louis Wahton of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erto'n and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale and son, Frank, and Mrs. Ed Hays of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. Hale's father. H. C. Hale and wife and other relatives. Charles U. Shake of Chicago, Oac-Mlnute Test 1. What states wee carved out of the Northwest Territory? 2. What was the first successful canal in America? 3. Was the Territory of Alaska added to the United States before or after the Civil war? Words of Wisdom The ( crest aha crowning of all good, life'3 final star, is Brotherhood. Edwin Markham. Hints on Etiquette If you are annoyed by a draft and close the door, it is a com They'll Do It Every CC?!i :U6 Kixe WATCHES SVXL'ftnTC. Inc. WOlitl)

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Too often, those guilty of misdemeanor take the easy way out. It's easier to give a weak, spur-of-the-moment alibi than face the facts. Perjured testimony hurts the good name of beer. 'Because it is a beverage of , moderation, it bears the brunt of unfair blame when consciences falter before justice. The brewers of Indiana advocate true temperance not just lip service in drinking, in driving, in eating, in work-. , ing and in playing. i BEER IS A BEVERAGE OF MODE'RATIOM

THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Inaionopolif 4, Indiana t

spent the week-end with his mother, Mr?. Eliza Shake and other relatives. . II. P. Rogers spent Sunday in Danville, Illinois, visiting his son, Charles, who has been taking treatment for a nervous, ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and Robert Johnson, arrived here last Wednerday from Long Beach, California. They expsct to make their home in Sullivan. -GRAB BAGmon place act. If you notice that someone else is troubled by a draft that does not affect you, and you close the door, that is politeness and consideration for others. Today's Horoscope You are punctual, and when you .start things you like to see them move rapidly to completion. You are somewhat impatient, impulsive and argumentative, but you have many true and steadfast friends. The aspects, this afternoon are not favorable to starting a new plan or promoting your Eis:rlbuted by King Feaure.i Syndicate, Time J THE CUSTOMER S What Business "THAT NlCkfEL SALE WE OUGHT TO GO OVER. TO HIS HOUSE

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o' beors, Judge! Ml a masonic WLpdgsNo. 263 Sullivan Lodge 263 F. & A.'M. called meeting Tuesday, April 9 at 7:30 p m. Work in the M. M. degree. All members urged attend. Visitors welcome. to Carrold Gates, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec. self. Even later the celestial brakes are still on, so don't try to speed up your actions or your wishes. This slow pace ana influence continues later into the afternoon, and late this evening, plans connected with money will be1 blocked; so defer any effort to carry them out. One-Mmnte Test Answers 1. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. 2. The Erie canal, opened in 1825. 3. After, in 1867. loc. By Jimmy Hallo a THEY" CALL THIS THE this HARDWARE BUSINESS, BECAUSE ITS A HARD, WAVTOMAl-'E A RirkTw i IML way res HOLDING HIS mm HAND 1 7H0U6fffl HE WAS GONMA Blow a RAZZBEf VAtCHINS A Bl3 PEAL 0EINS MADE IN "THE LOCAL NUT AND BOLT EMPORIUM thamx to PAT M QUIRK, NEWARK, UJ.