Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 71, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 April 1946 — Page 5

SULLIVAN, INDIANA1'

5ULUVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1946. FACE FIVE Times Want Ads ---A Few Words '" Little Cost - Fast Results

K

v

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 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 as 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 keyed.

Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card 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. I tfOH John Deere part nd ervice call 285 at Mace Tire &

p Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind.

.111 a i ' CABBAGE PLANTS. frost proof. A. L. ROBERTSON PLANT NURSERY. ! . ,FOR SALE 2-piece living room suite in excellent condition; library table, medium size; plate rack; drop-leaf table, walnut; child's genuine wicker rocker; large wicker rocker; table; magazine tack, new; floor -lamp; table lamp; pair what-nots. 'Ona White, 312 Donaldson. Phone 158. PLENTY of congoleum rugs at Woodward's. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. MORE STAMPED GOODS, pure linen towels and napkins, throw rugs, novelty furniture, etc. Russell Variety & Gift Shop. FOR SALE 10-ft. glass show case, stands 4 ft. high. Has 2 adjustable shelves. Price $35.00. Phone F. L. Long, Paxton 2-20. FOR SALE Duroc male hog, weight 250 lbs., a good one; also dinette outfit like new. - George DeFoor, Sullivan R. 1. FOR SALE Electric steel guiaiar and steel case.gee MrJEverhart, 815 E. Harris. FSr reference see Cadwell. FOR SALE International 2bottom 14-inch plow. Loy Dowty, Farmcrsburg R. 1. . FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet lVa-ton truck.. Can be seen at Kraft Foods Co. FOR SALE Young Hereford bulls. Ancil Woodard, Fairbanks, Ind. FOR SALE Oil, coal, and natural gas water heaters. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE 3-year-old saddle mare, unbroke. Thos. Brunker, Farmersburg, Ind. FOR SALE One saddle mare and one cow (registered) with heifer calf. Miles Pinkston, 2 miles west of Sullivan. FOR SALE 2-piece living room suite, dresser. Also 23 and 24-inch horse collars. Reasonable. Phone 9022. Walter R. Wilson. FOR SALE Young man's blue all-wool tweed suit, fit size 5 ft., 5 to 7 inches, weighing 120-130. FOR SALE The John Eslinger camp at Riverton. For particulars see Mrs. Anne Eslinger at Merom. FOR SALE Two suitable building sites on West Washington St. Box 100 c-o Times. FOR SALE Kroll baby buggy, brown and tan. Good condition. 503 Sylvan Dell or call 629. FOR SALE 23 acres, 7-room house and cellar, outbuildings Near Little Betty & New Harmony mines. See Lilly Keene, 321 South Court or call 9075, FOR SALE 2 young cows, with calves; 2 large sows, 19 pigs; 1 Rood work mare. Pearl Van Meter, R. 3 Carlisle. 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 service. I 'JohnWachtelCo ' Terrs fitito. IxHaia

FOR SALE Corn at Elsie Eaton farm four miles southwest of Sullivan on Road 54. Henry Gettinger.

FERTILIZER Car of corn fertilizer now on track. Monroe's Feed Service. .. . - .-i " FOR SALE Cow with calf; Taylor Tot and bathinette. Valere Van Houck, South St. Clair near Cheese Factory, FOR SALE A pre-war Maytag ironer in excellent condition. Box No.23 c-o Times. FOR SALE Vacant lot 50 x 100'. North Main. Want a small building to move. E. Hull, 227 S. Court. NEW and used auto parts, good used V8 block, extra good Plymouth motor, used electric sweeper. Mason Auto Exchange, Carlisle. 40 ACRES land, house and barn for sale, trade or rent. Call at 233 E. Depot St. FOR SALE F-20 International tractor with power-lift cultivators, iada moaei. Lawrence "Jtsrownie ' i Huff, R. 2 Sullivan. 6 miles west of Sullivan. PANSY Petunias, snapdragons, and other flowering plants and fresh cut flowers. Wildin's Greenhouse, Phone 9214. FOR SALE Sow and 9 pies. Also cow? and calf. Quincy Walls, ' Chaney Farm, R. 3 Sullivan. ot j FOR SALE I.C. tractor rubber, cultivator, plow and disk '.

Chancy Lamb, Carlisle, Ind. Car- I ATTENTION TRUCKERS lisle Phone. ' Special discount on gasoline at FOR SALE Florence heating 1 FlymVsf Sve staTu?n. 1"4TmiIe stove and green and ivory coal'west of Shelburn, Ind., on U. S range. Good condition. 710 E. j ' Beech St. Mrs. J. H. Allen, f ' j " TRACTOR REPAIR We servCABBAGE, tomato and pepper ie a11 makteus ott. tl,a,cl0TjJn bm plants. Wildin's Greenhouse. f P' r ln? eM. . When in trouble call Monroe s Feed and I TmnlAMMni e . nu on n

FOR SALE 5-months-old . purebred Chester White male hog. On 54 first house east of Berea church. James Cliver. . WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of, charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Tomato acreage. 1946 prices: $30.00 per ton for No. l's, $20.00 for No. 2's. Star Pack- j ing Co., R. 2 Jasonville, or A. Ray Wyman at New Lebanon Elevator. WANTED Farm hand. Married man with farm experience preferred. O. D, & R. C. Patton, Graysville Phone. WANTED Man or boy to contract 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. Apply Box 700 c-o Times. WANTED Cesspool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Modern t pumping equipment. Box 20 care j Tinies- . WANTED To rer.t 3 or 4-room unfurnished apartment or house, no children, reference. Phone 370. WANTED Three unfurnished 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. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Welding. Gasoline tank repair.. Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 N, Main St. Telephone 334.

, Wanted

WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5I'bom bouse in SulUvan. Phone 94.

WANTED Small house or apartment. Prefer unfurnished but will consider furnished. Call 586-Y or see Mrs. McMillin at 221 j East Washington Street. I

WANTED Married man to work on farm. Steady employment. Luther Phegley, 6 miles I west of Carlisle on R. 3. Miscellaneous FOR A COOLER home this summer insulate now. No down payment, 3 yrs. to pay. Sullivan Insulation Co., Phone 228 or 258. SPECIAL PRICES on greases and oils bought in quantities. We will deliver promptly. HUD'S STANDARD STATION. JOHNSON PRODUCTIONBRED CHICK hatch days are Mondays and Thursdays of Each week.' Look at your calendar and send us in your order today for the exact date you desire. 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. I HUD'S STANDARD STATION. . WHEN in need of HOUSE ' WIRING or general electric work call Lloyd Nichols, Merom. SEE US for wall paper, onei hundred patterns to choose from, complete range of price and pat terns. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. FOUND Several weeks ago, silver globe belonging to yard ornament. Inquire at Times of' fice. ! NOTICE We sharpen cast and : steel plow points, lawn mowers, I mowing machines, cycles, and do jan kinds of general repair work. i pinkston's General Repair Shop, 1 1 mile east and 1-4 mile north of Graysville- ; NOTICE The Sullivan County rnonhrmtpra Ass'n pay $100.00 reward for the apprehension of anyone poisoning or stealing coon dogs in Sullivan County. FOR TRADE 5-room house nnH (Torn Oo pnnrrafo ciAa Ari-rcx 1 for small farm. Inquire at 424 So. Court. . N PUBLIC Thursday GAMES will be held evening at eight o'clock in the American Legion none, norm oi aumvan ATTENTION I have all kinds of sweet corn for sale at 116 W. Wall St. Bill Mickey.' " ' ANYONE wanting Crow or Kelly seed corn come to 116 W. Wall St., Sullivan, Ind. Bill Mickey. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. Adults only. See Spec Harris at South Texaco Station. FOR RENT Good garden plot. Will take produce for part pay. Samantha Bennett, 730 North Court. LOST LOST-On Road 154, black suitcase . containing children's school clothing. Notify Riley Parks, Graysville. Used Fat Makes Soap One pound of salvaged fat makes ' approximately six bars of yellow laundry soat. Save all used fal. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thans the many i neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy occasioned by the illness and death xt our beloved husband and father, Edward Z. Knotts. Your actions were appreciated. Mrs. Ed Knotts and family. Milt payinc real tnd pwn your i.tini-. Special bargains on oroperty on Installment plan. lo farms for nale. W. T. MELLOTT

USED SOAP 1 .grfSSiH

WELL, LET'S

MAYBE VOUD BETTER ASK A

MAMA, CAN I 7

YOUR FATHER J

I rifVC (VICINC 7 7

U WW 4S -n

Cflpr. W4V King rcaturw SvpjTCitfr. Int. WptlJ right

News Every Day

N9H

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barcroft have returned from Phoenix, Arizona where they spent the winter. Mrs. Albert JTarrar and fam'iiv of Riveria. California, are guests of Mrs. Sam ?arrar. Rev. Rarsie Cooper is confined to his homa bv illness. I Mrs. Hud Woodard Terre Haute Saturday. t- : . j .., Miss Done Goldman was . of M1 Patt Harlow n Scottatown Saturday and Sun'ay Mrs. Jake Yung, entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening, Delicious refreshments of fruit jello, cake and coffee were served to Mrs. Tenneson

IT'S ALL GREEK TO US

rifkMitT lv fir" I - 1 v h

I . CP.S;;'. TO 1'3 and also Greek to this little voter of the future in i.cns"c:'.p.ta! of Greece. The posters were put up by various ra t'en ar.-l ccnd!dates to bocsl their chances In the recent Greek e:-ct:;:m. " lie PopuKst party won the election. (International)

By - V r

EIGHT-YEAR-OtD LEONARD ROOS of Parkertown, N. J., lost a leg as a result of an injury inflicted cy a schoolmate s kick. Leonard s tr--ic case attracted the attention of the world so much so that he has received 60,000 gifts from well-wishers from all over the U. S. and from GI's on foreign soil. He is shown with his mother going 'over f oroa of his post cargst . ; ffpuodf i). .

SEE 1

IllllllljljJJiiiiiC WHY PIP SHE SEND I i!ljiiJJ jK WELL, YOU Jl J IIIWSOME DAY, I'M M AlAMA M WIOMEPGOS (HE SAIC?) GO RIGHT ) - ( GOING TO WRITE (SAID TO 7 BACK AND ASK ) V TO ASK ) BACK AND S V A BOOK ON

nttfc d -;: Rector, Mrs. F. M. Ed Jones, and Mrs. mersly. Dukes, Mrs. Wm. HamMrs. Lizzie Patterson of Anderson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Mona Hopkins was in Terre Haute Saturday. Mrs. Ida Shake of Indianapolis, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Arnold. Joe Schroder of Sullivan Was in Dugger Thursday. Mrs. Helen Collins and Violet Arnold were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Capt.. Richard Dukes and children are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dukes. Mrs. Lola Yung, Mrs. Margaret Moody were in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. John Hope was a i'.uncheon guest Thursday of Mrs. Wm. Coyner.

NeighboringTowns

Sill

Miss Mary Jane Downs of Indianapolis, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs recently. Clate Gatlin of Louisville, Kentucky, was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Stuck and Mr. and Mrs. Aleo Shafer of Sullivan over the week-end. Mrs. Rhua Myers of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Wiggins and children of Chicago, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeBusk. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met at the church basement for an all-day meeting Thursday. At noon a delicious covered dish dinner was served to Mesdames Gertrude Sebring, Lillie Miller, Sallie DeBusk, Maude German, Hazel Killion and son and Mrs. Myrtle Woolley. Celebiite Birthday Mrs. J. T. Gaskins was ;?leasar.ily surprised Sunday when relatives and friends came at noon w't.h well filled baskets to celebr?f' '"t birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochran, Mrs. Stradturman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Zink of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Beach and the honored guest, Mrs. Gaskins, who received rpany nice rtifts. Council No. 73 Sullivan Council No. 73 R. S. M. stated meeting, Thursday, April 11, 1946 at 7:30 p. :n. Work, All members urged. -o attend. Visitors welcome. Refreshments. Clyde Cooksey, I. N. Farl Handford, ;3c. One-Minute Test 1. On wha(t street or avenue is the WWte House situat3? 2. What was the first public building erected in Washington, D. C? 3. What were three of Thomas Jefferson's titles? Words of Wisdom It is not the place that maketh the person, but the person that maketh the place honorable. Cicero. Today's Horoscope A person celebrating a birthday anniversary today ts fastidi- . .. ... . . . , ous in nis ideas, ana careiui ui They'll Do It Every Manager 6rouse$ opinion of his last holdout is lower. ' l:-'!AN A POLICEMAN'S An mi 1st mac signed up just as the. season openedso We now tune you IN AGAIN JACK HAMDFORD, 5i E.1ULPEH0CKEMSTJ Philadelphia, pa. . ,. ,

This Morning's Headlines MAY BAN INDUCTIONS SIX MONTHS Influential House Military Committee members reported War Department willingness to compromise on a 12-month draft act extension with a four or six months' ban on inductions. The Army's position was disclosed to reporters shortly after Repr. Carl Vinson, D., Ga., introduced legislation to start a $3,000,000 enlistment campaign and suspend inductions for six months to give it time to be tested, Vinson's measure would increase the pay of all enlisted men, the increases ranging from 100 per cent for privates to 30 per cent for master Sergeants, and give them 30 days' leave a year.

XEWIS REFUSES COMMENT OH ICKES BLAST When Harold L. Ickes turned loose on Jphh L. Lewis for the first real down-to-earth newspaper. "experting": .that the' ex-secretary of interior has done, he found .pot only a target, but a hot foeman. Says Harold L. "Lewis got his start pounding the rear end of a mule to haul coal; now he pounds the mule to make it haul his own ambitions." ' ; Said John L. last night "I am not going to talk. But if you quote me, say that nothing Ickes says would make me reply tonight." 1 .' The promise is for one night only. ' .

SIXTY DAYS FOR G. L. K. SMITH Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the America First party, Monday was sentenced at Chicago to 60 . days in jail for contempt of court for distribution of statements to reporters during the trial of an associate. In passing sentence Municipal Judge John.V. McCormic said, "If the conduct of you and your associates in and toward an American court of law affords a test of your attitude toward other American institutions, it behooves Americans to look squarely at the philosophy which confronts them."

DES MOINES PRINTER KILLS FOUR IN FAMILY Slashing wildly with a pick mattock, a Des Moines printer hacked four members of his family to death in their front yard and terrorized the neighborhood with a shotgun before police wounded and captured him. The man, William C. Irwin, 41, aWshot and wounded a 5-year-old neighbor girl en route to Bchool, killed Dan, the family dog, with a grubbing hoe and showered police and neighboring houses with shotgun pellets before gurrenderiiig meekly to a patrolman he'd known for 20 years. Slain were Irwin's HvHe,"ffir sons. '

STATE YOUTH QUIZZED IN GIRL'S SLAYING A 17-year-old Charlestown grocery delivery boy was being questioned by state police In connection with the slaying of pretty 16-year-old Alice Shryock, formerly of Charlestown, whose body was found Saturday in an isolated wooded area not far from her Overland, Missouri home. The boy held was Buddy Snelling of near Charlestown, who investigators at St. Louis, Mo.,'saieL had threatened the girl in love letters he wrote her. The girl's father said he had objected to. young SneHjng's desire to marry the slain girl, .

GRAB BACi appearances at all tims. If it is your oirthilay yon are both artistic and Idealistic. You think quirl-ly. but act slowly. You are tehd'r, kind find considerate, love deeply !nl lujve the sincere love of your K,i and tmmediHte household. Kj)i-!8 yourself clearly early toaay anf you will get what you want. As early as 5.17 a. m., there ara splSiidid rays for work with words, and you esn be persuasive m spetffii and writing. Siioitiy nfter 10 this, morning, a secret friendship rnay prove to be a source of great enjoyment, but a little later, be guarded in your conversation as tn unnecessary argument might arise. Brighten up your surroundings early this Distributed by King Feature Syndicate, Time WVlAT ABOUT. MCCLUTCH?lS AINT HE STILL A HIS HOLDOUT? I 2 THERE'S THE PENNANT

LOSE NOW THAT MCLUTCH S

VDR.TH THE PRICE OF THE 6REATEST PLAYER EVER

SPlkE-RUTH, WA6NER,0

All rolled into

or Hints on Etiquette If you stop a stranger on the street and ask for directions, which he gives, don't forget to thank him courteously. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Pennsylvania avenue. 2. The White House, the cornerstone having been laid Oct. 13, 1792. 3. Author of the Declaration of Independence and Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom, first secretary c state and third president of the U. S. Inc. By Jimmy Hatlo

afternoon; add 4 new lamp picture to the living room.

VlEAH.'AKl he can keepom

HOLDIN'OUTTMAT BCOKkEEPER

NO BALLPLAYER BREAKS BACk ON A CURVE, AN NEEDS

A WHEELCHAIR. TO CO "ID HIS

Right after grounders-

BOVSWECANT HONED A oni -ntrn