Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 133, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 July 1946 — Page 5

Bum, rnmsm

FIVE Times Want Ads ---A Few Words Fast .esuiu ma tat. ten DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum Charge, 18 w6rdi or less, 33 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional Double rate tor blackface type or caps. i WU AT AM 11 Wont Get Lost "3 ODD -TASTING i oi i iDno, ' ssas

Lost

IH0

L - K k K - i. V i. t y . L t. i. 3L' 1 i I

Each initial and Abbreviation, is counted as a word. AH clarified eds 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 Dally 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 b divulged if the ad is keyed. ' .

Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00. Resolutions, In Memorlams, 2 cents 'word, minimum, $1.50.

For Sale SEE US for grain elevators and tandem disc harrows, now in stock. Farm Bureau Co-op. f OR John Deere parts and service call 28S at Mace Tir & iattery Service, Sullivan, Ind. WE HAVE a large variety of j late tomato plants for canning,' also large assortment of other plants. Robertson Plant Farm, North Court and Highway. FOR SALE South Main St., 5-room semi-modern bungalow. 'With furniture or without it. This bungalow has never been offered for sale before. Inquire 424 S. Pourt St. KITCHEN CABINETS! ! Just received shipment of wood cabinets. First come, first served. Easy payments. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. FOR SALE Restaurant doing nice business. Good location. Priced right for quick sale. Box 7 care Times. FOR SALE Modern Style combination d?sk che-t, walnut finish; pair curtain stretchers; hand powered clothes wringer; fruit jars. 420 N. Court St. FOR SALE Kerogas oil stove, built-in.oven, porcelain. Good conditiorLT227 E. Johnson. , FOR SALE: Four rocrm" house, garage "and' twolots'well looked in Dn'sgcr on Highway 54. Price $2,500. W. T. Mellott, ju.o.w tulHvan, Indiana FOR SALE: Plenty of fries Cary Bogard Merom Station, 3 mirs so,-fh easf of "crom 2'4 miles west of New Lebi non. ' F03 SALE: South Main St. I 'rint to sell my S-roOm bungalow in A-l condition. Box 17 c-o Times. FOR TRADE Team of 7-year-old dappled grays with harness. Will trade for team of small mutes, el broke. Mart Hummeli, R. 3, '4 miles northeast cf Sullivan. FOR SALE A limited quantity of 4x7 and 4x8 gum plywood. Drake Bros. FOR SALE Plywood fishing boat, 10 ft. long. Good condition. ' All complete. Louis Baker, New Lebanon. FOR SALE Transparent apples. Rickard Orchard, 1 mile west Legion Home. FOR SALE 1935 standard Chevrolet coach, in fair condition. 581 West Johnson. FOR SALE White Rock fries. Mrs. Dan Nusbaum, Cass, Ind.. FOR SALE Jersey cow with young calf. Arthur Brashier, Sullivan Route 2. FOR SALE Polled Shorthorn calves. . heifers and bulls for breeding: beef cows sold by the pound. Why not raise more pounds. See me before you buy. Also farm for sale. S. E,. Walters, Sullivan, Route 5. . ' . FOR SALE Dining table, with l"af. Jn good rordition. 'n 234. Fern Ridgley or see Earl jRidgley at McKinley Electric Shop. Dead Animals Removed VII kinds: horses, cows, hcep, 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. Tern Bwfci. tnTsi

FOR SALT; One library table, cabinet and stand. Cheap, at Lowell's Ma'rket.

Wanted j WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED Good portable typewriter. Phone 749. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Welding. Gasoline tank repair. Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 N. Main St. Telephone 334. WANTED: Cesspool, septic tank and toilet cleaning. Prompt service for those in; trouble. Apply to Richard Largs. P. O. Box 123. WANTED: Automobile, - 1937 to 1942. Call Evelyn Dickerson. Phone 8072. WANTED Day cook at the Kat-A-Korner Restaurant, one mile south of Sullivan. Miscellaneous . HYBRID seed corn for now, seed soy beans. Johnson Feeu & Sunply Co. ARMOR for the FARMER! ! The ideal siding for farm buildings is STONEWALL ASBESTOS sheets. Fireproof- rot-proof, rustpreof; inexpensive.- WILKINSON LUMBER CO. WHEAT GROWERS: We want to buy your wheat crop. You can depend on us for highest everyday bids. Quick, dependable service. JOHNSON ELEVATOR, SULLIVAN. Open until 9:00 P. ML through the harvest. prmr.Tc OAMKS will be hw Thursday evening at eight i'clor.k in the American Legion Some, north of Sullivan. WF. HAVE these hard to get items: oil stoves, Sanitas, mop sticks. Buy your theater for next Winter, before the "increase in fjrice. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. , GENUINE MAYTAG SERVICE -osts little, can save a lot, add ing years to the life of your washer. Avoid serious trouble. PHONE 332. MONROE'S FEED & IMPLEMENT SALES, new . au thorized Maytag dealer. OVFT? y im fired wr if sborptory precision testing . is back of every precious drop of rINA FOAM for cleaning Tugs, furniture and auto upholstery. Notions Dept., first floor, Root's store. LOST LOST: Northwest of Grays'ille rolling coulter for Allis "halmers breaking plow. Robert Medsker, Graysvill' phone. LOST T.;ather brief case near 7cdds Bridgp. containing oil '"D-es, maps. etc. Call Walter Wyman, Fairbanks. Tie term "filibuster" originaltneaht a buccaneer or treehooter, according to Encyclo pedia' Britannica. American adventurers who took part in West Indian : and Central American revolutions after the Mexican war. were known as filibusters. One of today's largest industries, that of processed foods. was developed by the demands cf the Civil war, combined with the bacteria control knowledge contributed by Louis Pasteur. , In 1945 an electrical micrometer was developed so sensitive that it can measure movements as small as one-tenth of a millionth of an inch without touchtils' ths object . . . . a

t f n& II

Js

i- - .j

JUST IN CASE any of the fellows you know are having a tough time keeping track of their girl friends, you might suggest that they take a tip from film starlet Suzanne Ridgeway. She's wearing a matching set of earrings and necklace made tip of tiny gold bells that tinkle merrily as she walks. (International) NEW OAT VARIETIES TO BE AVAILABLE LAFAYETTE, Ind,, -.July It is f Wmat.prt 'that '20:009 ''builreb of Clinton 'oats and 2000 bu-ihels o' Benton oats, two -new disease resistant -varieties, will :be available for seed with this year's harvest. Purdue University agronomi. ts who rrleased the seed to 'growers for multiplication this spring, say that (he irapply in the hands of thee growers will be contracted for by harvest timt. . This sptmf, 40 farmers m n of the most important .oats grr;w iig countc- wrro supnlied with frm he Ponton strain. At , the rame time, the Purdue, Iowa and Illinois Experiment StatJon-s rslcnscd seed from the Clinton i variety to ced producers in their ; respective States. In Indiana 20 ' growers in 74 counties deceived sped from the Purdue" .station. Seed of both varieties were allotted to counties on the basis of the acreage of bats grown in those counties. ' .. All of the distributed seed is bt'Vg groyn under the Indiana -et'tf rorf fries t'.oii program to be rroistributed to farmers for the 1947 planting. , . These varieties Were bred e?-1 pecially fcr resistance to l?af and i stem rusts, smuts and leaf diseases. They have come from the united efforts of the plant .'Ecien- , tists of the Purdue University and Iowa , Agricultural Experi-. ment Stations and the U.- S. Dpartment of Agriculture. , . i ' 'VXnt'xx ar.rt rjonlnn vre medium irly vai'-'ie "'' fprr -. same maturity. They have yielded about equally well, in Indiana, but have outyielded those of Tama or Vicland when cut with the binder and when combining was delayed they have significantly outyielded all varieties. Detailed information on these new varieties is now available frcm the recently published bulleim. 'Benton and , Clinton ,- H u'ljr'i mty be ohtsTnd fron( the county acrin-l-tural agent. Sources of reed ot the r.ew Z' varietias may be obtained -"rom 'e Csrti''.'nt.n .of?!-s or fh aur.ty agrieulru-rar a?t. FUNERAL HOME Dugger "AJkin'i service Costs N Mora." Valentine's Clood Food. Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 o. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday : night. As yon go into Linton on r1-i)9. Ph. 593 R.

V. t rr i -i. , airT , i I ; , . - , - i .... HERE, POP, S J 'WEM VOU GO ! V 'in -r- ' ' V WAVE ONE OF J , I 1 ( UPSTAIPS, DEAR. TAK5 J I " ( tOLUPOPS ) j ' 7',vlT .j, v , ('v . , , .

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

HOOSIER THEATRE Starting at 2:00 P. M. DOUBLE TODAY, Comedy, News . Added Shorts. ( 100 Good Reasons For You To See This Show ' FRI. & SATURDAY . Double Feature AN EXOTIC T-Av BEAUTY. . ' ' v 5 ,- jm. Mistrast AND : Snset Carson Marie Harmon in "EL PASO TCID" Flus Comedy & News TIME, 7:30 P. M.

Mi 7

lilADD :- EMd 1 LAKE '! ' R sSft

. . and fh

RAM-IFICATIONS OF EXPRESS STRIKE

Ink s

THE PIAINTIVE CRIES of a crated ram, part, of a livestock cargo tied up at the railroad yards in Suniiyside, N. YM because or the Railway Express .Workers strike, proved top distressing, for employee Jimmy O'Brian, . who just had to feed the animal. The union called the strike when the company, to offset pay increases, began mass layo2& (International)

-SIIELBURN-

FEATURE JULY 4TH Starting at 2:00 P. M. berrenfr MTM-WKINC-mUW LA'W'S SAT. MIPNIGH f 11:30 P. M. Adm. 30c R-'-- K.J K' V. '(ITt iVrt-f ft VERONICA. LAKE SONNY TUFTiJl fASAOUNII1cru b Plus Comedy & News Fri.; 6:00 P. M. Sat. m ";i '4 iifllii -1 . 1

1:

BUSY GRANDPARENTS

LEOMINSTER, Mass. (UP) When Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scolpelliti of Leominster visited their new grandchildren at Leominster Hospital, they had to make the rounds of three different rooms in thp matprnilv winr 1 First, their son's wife had a boy, and then, within a week, both their daughters had girls. SOME. FOLKS CAN'T ENJOY WHAT THEY HAVE FER WORRlW ABOUT WHAT THEY AIN'T GOJJ Enjuj yGjir summer vacation without worrying about your tires. The TAYLOR TIEE SERVICE T'H) he nleased to do vour TwECAPPING and KE NAMING, with fast, courteous service. ' ' ' One-Mlnwe Test f 1. Where was the Declaration of Independence adopted by the .Continental Congress? 2. Can you name five or more signers of the Declaration of Independence ? 3. After the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress, who signed it?, Hints on Etiquette A man usually waits to be greeted by the lady he meets on the street. If she is a little slow to recognize him. however, it is quite all right for him to be the I first with the greeting. Theyll Do It Every A LS A SEVEN-VEARrOLT.

il . .

j i

WAS THE MATHEMATICAL WIZARD OF THE WHIZklDS

Kthats Rigwt! and mowGODFREY, HOW MAMY CATS COULD BE SWUNG BY THElfi TAILS IN THE GREftT QORl t-uibl DESERT? miim v r i. r HARLAMD FEND. 1630 LAUDERDALE AVE ; LAKLWOOD, OHIO.

m-v swine o:n to tourists this gales to inimsK

ilA New U

3

IE - ' m

j ju Hi van

0

I 420 N

Theal and B!rs. Willb are authci'zed dealers. IF YOU HAVE INTERIOR DECORATING mOBL EMSSEE US AT

K GRAB BAG Words of Wisdom The way to begin a Christian life is not to study theology. Piety before theology. Right living will produce right thinking. Theologies are well in their place, but repentance and love must com" before all other experiences K. W. Beecher. Today's Horoscope' Although you are not at all demonstrative, you love deeply and whole-heartedly. You have a strong and overpowering personality, and generally rule by force of will. Cautious and careful, you select your words with care and mean what you say. You make many friends and few enemies.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Time jiuvl u. 1 Mm! Ma HE

WHAT DID VOU DO

WITH THAT $4.65 YOU

HAD UIPFk 6f

WOULD BE THE tAierAicensu?

NUMBER. CARRY F-Vf 7

AMD VOU GFT h XM. 9

1 V 7-3

I . MAY OPEN OLD FORT summer. The famed landmark i j the site of many an old-time In CASPER, Wyo. (UP) The dian battls with troops, and plar gates of historic old Fort Casper are under way lor opening in

nique E 3C s

orth Ooyit ,3t

In ncvvly redfccratcd r.!rl highly rendad quarters, Mrs. Wir.. l'he."i rrr.d Sirs. Fiuyu Vi51 sre rendy to serve the Ii.'-cv.-ivf ; of Sv-li"v;tn ? tl sm-rouiuting communities with interior hcirc dcccraling sorvico.

Also rcrrras cifinrj ?f "THE INTEKIOIi KOUS1

vriil view well known h?inc nniMianccs for which Mrl

iterbr House

MRS. WM. THEAL ten& FLOYD WILLIS

r 420 North Court Telephone 137

E Try to avoid excitement or anguish today. It is best, that you keep quiet and calm. You may intuitively get a worthwhile gu gestion. Don't try' new methoo? of approach, however. Investigate a civil service position. You can be eloquent, so try it. The moon enters Libra at 10:24 p. m. One-Minute Test Answers 1. In Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. 2. John Adams, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Thomas Jefferson, Charles Carroll of Carrollton; Benjamin Franklin. 3. John Hancock, president of the Congress, and Charles Thomson, secretary. , By Jimmy Hatlo

B'JT WOW THAT LITTLE GODFREY'S GROWN UP AND MARRIED -HE NEVER GETS A RIGHT AMSWER.

WELL HO :0R LUMCH 18 OR CIGARS SHIN' 10 AMD UH-ER-UH-ME WH--(4 'Hi?

con in, k:nc teatuhes mswHtt worl:V