Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 151, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 July 1946 — Page 3

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SUUJVAN PAILT TIMES-' TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1946.

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Obituary, 2 cents word, min.'mi.n $1.50.

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For Sale TRUCK TIRES, fence, barb vire and nails. Farm Bureau A-op. rvice call 285 at Mace Tire & tatterz Service, Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE 25 lb. bleached 3apmilco Family Flour. $1.63. rohnson Feed & Supply Co., 115 50. Court St. . MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES Don't be bothered with the roarng of a bad muffler or a wornHjt tail pipe. Get a replacement it HUD'S STANDARD STATION. APLENTY OF OIL STOVES, '0 and three burner 51 inch anitas in assorted colors and atterns. Just received another hipment of mop sticks. Wood ward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. ! FOR SALE Sows and shoats at 524 So.- Main St. fOR SALE One extra good Jersey cow, 3 years old, will calve Aug. 3. 3 miles south of Wilden Green House. Bob Wilson. IfOR SALE Two eood Jersey nbiforc will' palva cnsin WoMnn Veler. 2 minorth of Exlfrie Corf. See before 3 p. m. OR SALE 1936 Plymouth 2or sedan, A-l shape. Call 729 Hore 6 p. m. I FOR SALE Black and white ble-top kitchen range; 5-qt. Kessure aluminum cooker. 1519 p. bection. Mike Golish. . fFOR SALE W. Giles addition. ve-rbom strictly modern bungr i .nwnA t. .. . : A An a c mrt. FOR SALE Kimball upright mahogany piano in good conditioSi; Brunswick portable victrola with records. Phone 607-Y. FOR SALE 9-piece dining room outfit, modernistic, 4 years old, good shape, buffet, china cabinet, table and six chairs. $90. Mts) Miles Frumpe, 231 So. Lawfcyy Jasonville, Ind. Phone 366. FOR SALE Service station aad equipment. 212 No. Section St. FOR SALE Fresh 5-yr.-old Jersey cow, good one. Also 2-weeks-old male calf. mi. south Shiloh Church. Floyd Chambers. FOR SALE Beautiful, genuine red fox fur piece. Mrs. Jennings, 120 No. Section. CFOR SALE '31 Chevrolet. Can be seen at 311 W. Johnson. ""FOR SALE 20-acre farm, electricity and telephone. 4 mi. northeast of Hymera. H. E. Rehmel. FOR SALE 1939 Oldsmobile, 4-door. Goo'd condition. 819 No. Main. Call after 6 p. m. FfcR .SALE Wealthy apples at lickard Orchard, 1 mile west of Region Home. FOR SALE Folding olav nPn. enameled red. Like new. Also Home Comfort Coal range. 260 W Qeech St. . r t Dead Animals Removed AD kinrla: . hnrspa. rnwa. Mheep, calves and hogs. Call Lvart phone 332 or Crawford zui or urawford 53109, Terre Haute; We, pay all phone charges. 21 hour scryiet. fJohnWachtelCo

FOR SALE 2 heating stoves ( good condition. 228 So. State

...L,J.il..

FOR SALE 2 tractor tires and ' tubes stee 10 in. x 28. Also want to rent 50 to 75 acres of wheat) ground. Bert and Charles Arnett, j 581 W. Johnson, Sullivan. I FOR SALE 10-acre farm, 3 mi. north of Sullivan on 41. 4room house, outbuildings and some fruit. See Grover C. Layton, R. 4, Sullivan. Graysville Phone 1138. FOR SALE 1 Axminister rug, 9 x 11. 241 South Court. LIMESTONE Opening Aug ust 12th. Get your order in now. At bin. dumDed or spread. Kixmiller Bros., Freelandville. FOR SALE 5-room house at 327 Indiana Ave., modern. Call or phone 436-Y. FOR SALE 80 gal. Automatic gas water heater. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY, LAWRENCE VILLE, ILLINOIS. PHONE 90. FOR SALE Baled clover hay. On U. S. 41. Tel. 8194. Mrs. Elizabeth Pirtle. FOR SALE Seven ewes, nine lambs and 1 good buck. W. A. Burnett, Graysville Phone. FOR .SALE- Have received truck load of eared corn. Will sell bu. or 100 bu. Also have shelled, cracked corn, scratch feed; lot of other feeds. B. F. Workman, 15 E. Jackson. Phone 385. FOR SALE Roper gas range. Heat control. 225 W. Johnson. Phone 793-A. FOR SALE! 25 acres, 4-room house, barn and outbuildings. Good well. 4 miles east of Paxton on good road. LuEmma Walters. FOR SALE Angus bull (Blackcap Rosemere 846079) 14 mo.; Shropshire buck; five-gaited saddle mare. All registered. Papers furnished. Walter Wilson, Phone 9022. FOR SALE Fryers, dressed or on foot. Walter Routt, 212 N. French Street. Phone 546. FOR SALE 1 male shepherd puppy. Norman Wilkey, 5 mi. northwest of Sullivan. FOR SALE 100 acres near Graysville. 75 acres tillable. 5room house, barn, outbuildings, electricity available. Possession at once. Box 20 c-o Times. FOR SALE Duroc sow. One mile south and five miles east of Paxton. Francis Padgett. HYDRAULIC truck JACKS, 3 ton, 5 ton and. 12 ton .sizes. $13.95 up. SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY. FOR SALE Pressure water, systems for deep or shallow wells. Sump pumps. In stock. LAWRENCEVILLE S A L E S COMPANY, LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS. PHONE 90. ART BECK BASTER ideal for roast. Separate fats or scums in one quick action. Genuine Pyrex. i 79c. Kaysons'. FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 small rooms for storage. Call 324-X. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We. remove your dead animal! free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. 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 ssrvice for those in trouble. Apply to Richard Large. P. O. Box 123,

WANTED Cesspool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times.

WANTED Large feather' bed ;and antiques. R. W. Baldwin, Route 4, Greencastle. j WANTED Housekeeper for i elderly couple. Excellent wages. Phone or write Sam Fergeson, Dugger, Ind. WANTED Girl to work store. Box 25 c-o Times. in WANTED 3 or 4-room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Call 433. WANTED TO RENT 4, 5 or 6-room house or smallYpartment. Call 148. WANTED A night dishwasher. Saturday night off. Kat-A-Korner Restaurant, 1 mi. south of Sullivan. Phone 9205. HELP WANTED Tool salesmen to sell nationally advertised tools. Some capital and car required. A real -money making opportunity. See Hugh Moore, state representative, at Davis Hotel between 6:30 and 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, July 30. H. C. Tool Co, 554 Limit St., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED AT ONCE Woman to care for elderly lady in small country home near Benson Chapel. No laundry, good wages. Call or write Mrs. Emerson Stark, Sullivan R. R. 4, Shelburn Phone. FEMALE HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS CARD MONEYMAKERS. Amazing seller! 21card "Candlelight" Assortment pays 50c cash profit on every $1 sale. Sample on approval. Other big value boxes Etchings, Religious, Everyday. FREE Samples of sensational new Naine-Imprinted "Floral Notes." GROGAN CO., 30 East Adams, Dept. 315, Chicago 3. MisceDaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone .285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street. BOVINAL fry SPRAY for your cattle's comfort, contains DDT; DDT 25 Concentrate; Cream Separator oil; Aerosol bug bombs. HUD'S STANDARD STATION. JUST RECEIVED 9 X 12 rugs $64.95 to $95.00 Also 9 X 15. SECOND FLOOR ROOT'S SULLIVAN STORE. ROAD SERVICE (tire repairing, engine trouble, etc.) anytime. Simolv call 262. HUD'S STAND!ard STATION. IT PAYS TO INSULATE. Do it yourself Now be warmer in winter, cooler in summer. Use Armstrong's insulating wool made of fiberglass. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. PUBLIC GAMES Thursday night, 8:00 p. m. at the Sullivan ' American Legion Home under the auspices of American Legion Aux- , iliary. I BABY YOUR WASHER and ;it will live longer, cost less. For good care, by experts trained in .servicing Maytags, call on us. Have your washer reconditioned BEFORE serious' trouble develops. PHONE 332, MONROE'S FEED & IMPLEMENT SALES, new authorized Maytag dealer. 1 EFFECTIVE July 29th New Ice Cream prices: quarts 40c and pints 22c. Open seven days per week. Flynn's, Shelburn. WATCH for the Grand Opening, of the new, modern garage in the near future. Boyll & Fulford Motor Co., Chrysler & Plymouth Sales, 418 So. Section. Phone 79. NOTICE No' appointment needed to have pictures taken at the BOOTHE STUDIO between 2 & 4 p. m. Closed Thursday p. m. RECEIVED SHIPMENT pure bristle outside and inside ' wall brushes, varnish and sash brushes. Complete line of Chrometrim cabinet moldings. John Whipps Planing Mill, phone 168. Oyer a century of laboratory experience backs every drop of odorless FINA FOAM that cleans rugs, furniture and "auto upholstery in a jiffy without leaving a soapy scum. Notions Dept., first floor, Root's Store. LOST LOST 1 platform rocker with tapestry material. The party is knewn who picked up the chair. Return to Ruddell Upholstering Shop, 203 B. Johnson St.

HERE'S A K . AND A -v AND A MAMA-SIZED ) I , Y AND A Till . .v v NICE LOLLIPOP ) ( BABY-SIZED ) ( LOLLIPOP FOR VOL! y PAPA ' r J -L1- "' - 2'' ' ' ; fill k 3 ::, .opr. 1046. King Features Syndicate, lir, WwloWicfa rf!WiTj fefcgiN ..7'3t -QiJ , ' .ir- V .

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

HYMERA

Tom Sargent left Monday for Camp Atterbury. He recently joined the Army Air Force. Mrs. Ada Curtis is very ill at her home here.

B. Y. F. Meets. . j after enjoying a two week vacaThe B. Y. F. group of the First tion with relatives here at Merom Baptist church met at the home station of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Jeffersj Mr and Mrs Robert Houpt

rnaay nigni ior xneir mommy meeting. Games were enjoyed on the lawn. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cookies and iced tea were served to the following, Gene Slack, Herbert Criss, Howard Holladay, Junior Sears, Lysle Eugene Pittman, Melvin Jeffers, Walter Criss,' Clarabell Hawkins, Norma Clark Holladay, Mary Lou Hawkins, Ruth Van Arsdall, Donna Clark Holladay, Nellie Mae Gordon, Nora Jean

Mise, Norma Jean Jeffers, Wanda. Saturday afternoon. Walters, Eldonna Pittman, Macil j Mr and Mrs Hugh McCrackNickless, Carolyn Jeffers, Bar- I en rcturned to their home Thursbara Jeffers, Hazel Coogan, . Mr. d mornillg after a two weeks' 3n ,MrS- ya.GJrd0n' iReVl! vacation through the west. and Mrs B. F. Nickless and the. and MrS- j. R. Alletl) Mrs. host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.May Ellis of Clay City Mrs. H. .ne . ... . H, Jclferson of Terre Haute, and

ine August meeting wiU be ' Mr. and I held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Persinger i and family of New Jersey were euests over the week end of Mr and Mrs Ed Boearr, and famiiv' 0 " J Mr. and Mrs. Lester Milam and son spent the week-end with relatives in Montezuma. Anna Bates, who is employed in Indianapolis is spending her vacation here this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bates and family, Mrs. Evelyn Rogers entertained with a supper Saturday in horor of the birthday of her husband, Louis Rogers. Her guests were Matthew Eerry of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heidenreich. Mary Ann Renaker, Frank McNabb and Robert Mahan, students at Indiana University spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon LaDtike and son of West Lafayette spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wifely Devotion HEIGHT of wifely devotion is reached by Yolinda Jacobs, wife of the flagpole sitter, who duti fully scrubs her husband's back in ms nagpoie urn ai namona, jr ar h., vjrrauu inapiua, avuii., waicta he seeks to break his 27-day rec ord set atop a pole at Coshocton, O., in June. "Mad" Marshall Ja cobs, from his 308-foot perch, saya Va'11 V& 4 a4M T.b1vmi .

MEROM

r 1 'hi HI & " w lxtC5-4 " wiV, '-"1

!; " I'f ; irtlfti a .Ij.- j .a 9

(Charles McKee and Helen La puke. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Copeland and family. Mrs. Nelle McNabb

ani Sonny and Pudge Heidenrejch were guests Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy Benson and sons. Mariorie Smith returned Monrfa in hpr wnrlr in Tprrfa Hanto and daughtcr of Sullivan, Mr and Mrs. Tom Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Dillon and sons were supper guests Suday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Houpt and daughter. SHELBURN Duane McClelland of Indianapolis, called on relatives here Ola Lane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Scott. Mrs. Russeli Miss Ruth Woolley of IndianaUllJ) 9JCllb tiiW W ttn,-V,llU with her parents. Mr. and JVIrs. Sam Woolley. George Wilson, Jr., flew from Terre Haute to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to accept, a position ' with the Fleer Coffee Company. . TT- ,.,JI1 K ,4 4 III, K1. a 5 r lie w iii uc aiauuncu xn iiiiiivio. Birthday Club Meets. The Neighborhood Birthday Club was delightfully entertained by Miss Amelia Cochran on the evening of July 18th. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cake, ice cream and iced tea were served to the following ! members, Pauline Curry, Emma Turner, Sara Jordon, Annai ! Brown. Marguerite Miller, Mrs. Kens Joraon, Artha Long, Bessie Kimmell, Lillie Miller. Lulu Wanglin, Ruth Bradbury, Nellie Wilson, Agnes Parrott, Mary Gray, Dorothy Buckingham . and ' guests, Mrs. Ora Jordon, Mrs. Slack and Mrs. Myrtle Woolley. E Miss Ethel and Miss Alsie Phillips were week-end guests' of their sister, Mrs. Lula De-' Neve. Miss Esther Myers and Mrs. E. A. Hammack shopped in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Roy Dyer left Monday for Terre Haute, where she will be the guest of her sisters. Rev. Rassie Cooper is confined! to his home by illness. 1 Tom Leaman, who is employed in Connersville, Ind., spent the week-end with his wife and son, Joel. Mrs. Cora Holland of Bloomfield, is. the guest of her sister. ;Mrs. Miles Hacker. Mrs. Glen Thompson and daughter, Susie, are spending their, vacation in Detrick, Illinois. CARLISLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith of Detroit, were guests over the week-end of Claude Griffith and family. Mrs. Myrtle Grass and son, Reg, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. John Hamilton of Sullivan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Carrithers and Mr. and Mrs. Lee GrassSunday afternoon Mr and m G Russell, who have been employed in Indianapolis, have moved here to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grass and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Viited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe

DUGG

Bond and family, Sunday.

OF INTEREST

TO FARMERS "DOBBIN" TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Again this year Indiana's prancing steeds will head for the Indiana State Tn;. Via Virrco chnw whlPh i .hWpV, tho sands of annually attracts thousands of uuiac - cording to an announcement from the Indiana Draft Horse and Mule Btccu:v: Nation of which Charles J. Lynn of Indianapolis is president. t t tn. QH0n nt mhu . . r- hvinrtnTC nnn Tarmtrs. dLmi7oH form maphinprv anrl arivanced methods of farming, Dob- i bin refuses to yield his place as an important cog in the agricultural wheel. He is one of more than 200,000 horses on the farms in Indiana alone according to figures taken from the annual Livestock Summary for 194G. As the Fair opens this year, he will be installed in accommodations that are among the largest and finest' in America to await the showings. The old gray mare may not be "at she used to be and she may one uocu lJ C11JU one may not ,o ;s much of the hard work on Indiana farms as formerly, HUWC Vtl, Sl till) ,J luniig , 140 'are being offered in the r T ' V fV:r-- h-1 draft horse classification which includes the National Percheron Show. The judging schedule calls for 4-H colts to be judged on Satuiuav, nugudt oi, wiuic vjrvxu. , Medal colts and grade horse classes are to be judged on Monday, Sept. 2. Percheron breeding classes are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 3 and 4, and Belgians, Thursday and Friday Sept. 5 and 6. Entriesl for all of these classes close on A rY,,r- 0 1 ,ttV51 4-U n rirTA August 14 Commenting on the annual event, Prof. R. B. Cooley, Purdue University, secretary of the association. nointed out that the show ' provides an opportunity for the I . A- ia, one-Minuute xesi 1. What is the largest gland in the human body? 2. What is a live coral called? 3. What color are the eggs of canaries? , Words of Wisdom " The instinctive . feeling of a great people is often wiser than its wisest men. Kossuth. Hints on Etiquette When there are two forks of the same size at your place at dinner, the safe rule is to use th They'll Do It Every

. SOUCTWELL IS DEFIMITELV NO ( h0 &? l ADAGIO ADDICT. HE ALWAYS tW5 j WAITS UMTILTME BAWD PLAYS SJEIi ik ' V BUT THE MIMOTE HE MAKES f l&J' ' THE FLOOR-WOW! DOES THE ( fmSL M St'ot-J1 mm REALLY CUT SU JM

farmers and breeders to show horses to prospective buyers. On account of farm labor conditions many horses will be shown in ordinary field condition.

AVOID SWINE DISEASE LOSS LAFAYETTE, Ind. Swine dysentery which knows no season is considered by veterinarians to be the second mogt costl dis eage to swine. Thig disease of the intestine of I , ji P1SS 3 a , gS s f, 01 tneausf o so.called ..necr0.. according to t n i i yt; lit. Li. f. jjoyie, jruraue uinver- , ity veterinarian. It is usually Drougnt to the farm through the . purchase of feeder hogs that have CQme from infected herds or have 'passed through infected stock : yards or sale barns, Dr. Doyle explains. Occasionally it is brought to the farm in breeding animals. ' I I The first symptoms as a rule I appear within two or three j weeks after healthy hogs are ex- i posed to the infection. When ' the disease first appears, it is of ten merely called "necro," obscuring its serious nature thus The Furdue veterinarian rcc ommends that if purchased hogs are kept in quarantine for two or three weeks, the danger of spreading dysentery can be greatly reduced. In case of a . that the disease be correctly di- , ag"ose rompt actixm in an outbreak may avoid serious los- ' ses. MANY NYLON GARMENTS ARE EASILY LAUNDERED X A T71 A t rTTtrrtrr-T1 T. J IVT 1 I Ljfr r. X rt I 1 lit, irlU. INccU iyj all of the new nylon fabric now appearing in blouses, dresses and other garments are washable, says Miss Meta E. Martin, Purdue University extension clothing specialist. 1 While some nylon fabrics ' should be dry cleaned, most of! them are washable following the ' same rules that apply to jayons. These rules include the use of lukewarm water and mild suds, thnrniieh rinsine anrl Hrvino a. way.from excessive heat. GRAB BAG outside piece first and the others in the order in which they are arranged. . ir Today's Horoscope ' If this is the 'date of your birth, you are cautious, careful, a good planner, and have a fair amount of executive ability. Because of your keen foresight and good judgment many seek your advice and profit by it. You are frank and honest in your judgment of others. Take care in your selection of a mate, and do not marry in haste. Change in social plans Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Time InlMnrf IT. i. Pfllwtt 0lla

Properly finished nylon fabric is highly resistant to wrinkling during laundering and should J need only slight smoothing or "touching up". Usually, nylon will look more finished if it is

; ironed on the wrong side while (Slightly. Ironing should be done jwith a warm NEVER A HOT r iron. ' Many of the nylon fabrics now. available are white, comments, i Miss Martin. These fabrics will not have their natural whiteness improved by bleaching; in fact, common household bleaches may, rans(1 (. material to turn velJ " ----- - low. For removing spots and stains ' from nylon, the same rules that apply to other fine fabrics should be followed. It is advisable to first try some of the cleaner on the underside of the hem or some other area of the garment that does not show. . EXLINE CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer, Sunday. I Charles Hurst and Mrs. Fred . Dunder were in Linton Friday on business. . . - iVir- ana mrs. naroia axune and son of New Albany, visited Mr- and Mrs- Thomas Exli"e and irienas. . I . - i IVI Mr. ana Mrs. waiter bmitn n it t it . i hit i "van visited Mr and Mrs. Wil- . ilain muo, ay , TT I unel'nuue" """iT" and Charles Butler- .were in Lin'ton Saturday on business. DP. A. C. McFHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL nOME Dugger "Alkin's Service Costa Nt More." is Indicated today; further defer- ; ments and disappointments are likely. A better outlook is In the offing, so be optimistic and cheer-' ful. A friend may offer a' profit-1 able suggestion. A quiet evening: at home is the best plan for to; night. Avoid strife and argu- ; ments, gossip and noise. Reading . or study Is the best pastime. One-Minute Test Answers ' 1. The liver. 2. A polyp. 3. Light blue or green, some ' times spotted with brown. lac. By Jimmy Hado