Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 223, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 November 1946 — Page 5

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&LIVAN, INDIANS

STJEQVXN ESTLT TMES-iTHTjSSCS?. HOV. 7, IIS VK83E SEVEN Few Words an .esuits

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For Hale j HP. electric motors and jjractor manure spreaders. Farm Bureau Co-op. ?OH John Dnere ait nd frvice call 285 t Mace Tir k Jutterji Service, 8uliivn, lud FOR SALE Fairfield seed rKleat. crown from certuiea pcfcd.S. E. Coulson, Ntw Lebaion phone. If. : H FOR SALE Aquella No. 1, the scientific mineral surface oating that waterproofs and dampproof s interior porous masonry surfaces, $3.59 gallon. Second Floor, ROOT'S SULLIVAN STORE. i MAJESTIC cabinet heaters for immediate delivery. Woodward Hardware Co., Bugger, Lid. F0R SALE 5 well marked "Hampshire boars eligible to regisfur. Carl Wampler, Graysvilte Iphone. TOR SALE 5-room house. 21E McCammon St. Jess H. Vilson. - " J frtr? 5 A T V. Opp fliiprnsnv U 1" - TfiSle coming two years old; two lifts;, 20 bii,. popcorn. 6 miles past USiillivaiw... Rw3. Thomas A. ilpiftr. . . : '' - - f : DR SALE One 24"x'28" an'i 24"x36" giass storm sash. 12B Cross. TOR SALE Eiectrolux vacu um cicaucrs, a!pp23 service TtHephone Kirk McMillan, 2o0. FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet SdfelWrs. May Brooks at Shelburn. Permanent Anti-freese avail 'able: NOW, 52.(5 gallon. Norway ai 'Zerons $1.00 gallon. Flynn'. lervice, Phone 33 W, Shclburn. 0R SALE 1935 Ford sedan lew tires, rebuilt motor, radio jcad paint. 1101 N. Main St. - USED FURNITURE, piano, oi' tves, heating stoves, cool, to-es, rocking chairs, dining hairs, kitchen cabinets, dresses ktts, blouses, sweaters, coatf vjH shoes at Breedlove's Trading ''rtf. Khnlhurn. : V)R SALE Nice fat capons Thanksgiving. Rev.' C. E. Tvmberger, Duggcr, Ind., Phone 143.- . "for ALE Florence healer size '75; new ironing board. 1?" SoV Strite. Call between 6:007:00. Phone 789. OR SALE Wagon, bed and scoop board. Lloyd South, R. 4 Suilivan. . FOR SAI.K Hollywood singl.-l'-complete with aluminuiY V.c;ub!e coil springs, co'oa fel1 hiftress, white dotted- rviss ruf fed bed:v.-iread, slightly use! young man's all wool blue twee' full, small si.'.e. Phone 724-A ' call at C. M. Creamer's. 235 N . ' FOR SALE Strictly mcdsrn bO'fm house, hardwood floors anrWjtian blinds throughout. Hr itr. furnace with ctoker, larse dr .lanement. Newly papered annjbitcd. good roof, fenced yard 139 Alton street in Bicknell. Pne 534-Y, Sullivan. 3A Dead Animals ; Removed AH kinds: horses, cows, K shcpp, calves and hos. Call alonroe Feed Service, SoJlI' v(i phone or Crawford S201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all Ehpne charges. 24 hour serMm Wachtel Go

word additional. Double rate for

win me name oi a person 3e FOR SALE Female . 4:0 N. Court. pointer. FOR SALE Duo-therm kerosene heater. R. L. Pigg, R. 2 Sullivan. 3-4 mile west of high scnooi, tVli SALE Fries at Walls Droller Plants across from C. & E. I. Depot. Phone 102-A. : FOR SALE 15 steers: 10 Hereiiu;,, j ingui), wi. ciuu-ouu. ivz llliloS West NPW T.pharwvn film-n tor. Ernest Hunt.

- "i WASHER OWNERS Careful FOR SALE Spring farrowed Check-Up saves big expense, gilts, eligible to be registered. Have your washer checked beLowell Badger, Graysville phone. fore serious trouble develops. 2 miles north of Graysville on check-up, adjustment and lubriR.al cation costs little often saves FOR SALE-Godsto7k 250-lb. much- a e?ai?X Spotted Poland-China sow with f'ET J3T MONROE'S 7 pigs; good two-horse wagon ?ED AND IMPLEMENT with sideboards, spring seat and SALES, New authorized Maytag

patent endgate, . scoop-board; wagon hay-rack, well ironed a id painted. Claude C. Phillips, Sulli. van R. 2. Graysville phone. FOR SALE Apples. All varieties. $1.50 and pp. Please brin containers. Rickard Ordisrl, J mi. west of Legion Kerne. FOR SALE 1935 Ford! Rebuilt motor. Gcod running condition. See James-Crick, 612 E. Chancy. FOR! SALE Pony saddle or.d bridle. '"Veryjj-easonable. Sullivan phone 0072. FOR SALE Walnut enamel slcel panel bed, coil springs matlrets, rocking chair, large site trunk, Rouud 'Oak hcatin.'; stov laundry cook stjve, 4 caps. L. A. Donaldson, GraysviJlc. FOR SALE 1S41 Hudson, new motor, new tires. Inquire 902 N, Court. FOR SALE WI3CONSIN"eNGINES. We arc authorized agents snd have two 2 h.p. engines in slpck. More coming.. See us for further information. Monroe's e'eed & Implement Gales-. FOR SALE Coal range (Kalamazoo), good condition. 822 u'orth State St. FOR SALE Apples. Special sale No. 1 Grimes Golden, $2.00. Other grades $1.00 up. Wilson Bros. Orchard, 8 miles cast ' of Carlisle. SULLIVAN property for sale,) immediate possession. Woodward! Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. j ' FOR SALE 5 dozen Austra- ' White and Leghorn liens; one Duroc maie hog; cows and heifers. Kerb Ladson, "Shclburn Route 1. FOR SALE 1C0 acres, plcnt; )z timber. East of Pax ton. Chas. Willis. tOr. SAI.S--2 rca:i 3' to .-ring bull calves, Subjc 10 n to .ei:,tc". Corlynn JcIs.-jso.i, V mi :outh Fairbanks. FOR SALE RCA radio, dining -o''!a suite, 0x12 rug. 319 Indiana Ave. or phone 436-L. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Welding. Gasoline tank repair. Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 No. Main St. Phone 334. WAWT5'Tvr.mi r'jTiw know tne price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. i p KRAFT Foods Co., di'kron quality control man desperately needs 2-3 bedroom house. Call Miron Roberts, phone No. 56. . WANTED Waitress, over 21. Excellent working conditions, Box 12 c-o Times.

WANTED Furnished bedroom apartment in downtown area for two retired ladies. Write Box 14 1 c-o Times.

WANTED Washings and ironings to do in my home, 419- N. Main. WANTED TO RENT 150 to 200. acre:.., grain and sloe larm. Have own equipment. Box 162 care Times. Misceilaii PROMPT ROAD service (or tire battery and .farm equipment troubles. Phpne, 285. W. :S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street.' : BRING IN your car or truck for complete fall change-over. STAKL'S STANDARD SERVICE, formerly Hud's Standard Service, 29 North Section Street. Phone' 262. PUBLIC SALE November 8th, 4 miles east of Carlisle on Indian Prairie church road. Farm machinery, household goods, livestock. Sale starts 10 a. m. Joe - Walctich, Carlisle, Ind. PUBLIC GAMES every Thursday night at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home under ,tne auspices oi tne sumvan morioon T.jncirm An-vilinrv dealer. WANTED Cesspool, septic tank and vault p cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 26 care Times. LOST T.O.Vf Small black notebook in lady's toilet in Court House Tuesday. Please return to County Sup't. office, Court House. FACTO GRAPHS The stats of Illinois ha3 the longest mileage of all-weather sirf.i"Pd roads of any of the stales, 80.087. Massachusetts has the largest proportion, 93 per cent of her 17,240 miles of highway being surfaced. Birds have regular ears, says Dr. Christian A. Volf, Internationally known physicist, but much of their acute sense of hearing comes through the auditory aid of feathers. William Cullen Bryant's homa was in Cunningham, Mass., in the Berkshire hills. Prairie chickens do best where grasses are grown for seed. In 1919 Sweden minted her money from Iron because she was short of gold-and silver, but had rich deposits of Iron ore that she could use. Dutch File Claims A1 "V 4 f t XiA h x i it 4 4 - n V li,rJVlWlWwfflill1yrf';vV'f' THg NETHERLANDS government has presented its demands for territorial adjustments and finan. . . T . v,, , sauor ur. a. iuuuuh ia dhuwh u Washington consulting a map which shows the narrow strip of 1-md along the German-Dutch border which is included the demands. The strip covers an estimated 700 square miles and pes a population of about 120,000, (InttTBiUonall

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

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Miss Freda Libke of Olney, Illinois, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock. Frank Barcroft and Mrs. Barcroft, Lee Barcroft and Mra. Flora Alumbaugh of Illinois and Mrs. Dan Alumbaugh and Mrs. Ruth Courter of Sullivan, were eucsts of Mr. and Mrs. William Barcroft Mondav Lee Barcroft is a brother of William Barcroft. Frank is a nephew.' Miss Freda - Libke of Olney, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock spent Sunday in Sullivan the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Libke. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redinour, Mr. and Mrs. Redinour and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Redinour of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Aikin left today for New York, where she will be the piprt of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aikin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Figg of Olney, Illinois, are the guests of Dr anrl Mrs. N. A. WhaleV. I Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dukes spent ! Saturday and Sunday in Indiamrolis Pvthian Sisters are rcaintine and nnnovino tho K nf P HnmP. . ' t '- - - of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nash Battle Creek, Michigan, were r, ""? v ' , 1 Mr.-and Mrs., Lester Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nash. Mr. and Mr.i. Harry Free-land of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday at their home here. - , iT.1t - j, . Mrs. Paul McMlllen and MlSS t Ann Andrusyk spent Monday evening in Terre Haute. j Mr. and Mrs Helton Hughes of ; Terre Haute, visited the former's; 'parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Charles' Hughes and family, Sunday. The Paula Arm Home Econo- ; mics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Pauline Curry with Mrs. Anna Brown assistant . hostess Tuesday, iNovemoer ldtn. Members are .requested to bring something for the auction sale. Mrs. Agnes Parrette delightfully entertained the Birthday club at her home recently. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, cake, ice cream and coffee were served to sixteen members. Mrs. Farrette received many nice gifts,

BABIES, NOT BALLOTS, BRING SMILE

PRESIDENT TRUMAN, back in Washington after voting the straight Democratic ticket In his hon.e town of Independence, Mo., greets Lucy and Helen Ross, tiny twin granddaughters of his press secre tary, Charles Ross, who is holding the tiny girls. As the Republican party surged the country in congressional elections," the president finds other things to smile about, Clntetuitioml SouhisbotoX

GET UP, Of? VOU'LL BE

LATE FOR SCHOOL f Mrs. 'Reva Erics to visit Mr. rnd loft Saturday Mrs. Vance Pinkstcn and daughters at Donna, Texas. Mrs. Lou Kunlry has returned home 'from a visit with Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Mitchell at !ulb?rry, Indiana. Jim MiKinley of Whit'ng, spent the first of the week here with relatives and mends. Several ladien from the Christiari church attended a meeting Monday afternoon at the hone of Mary ' Mann Wible. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Milam and son of Newport, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Milam. ; Flora Dillman and Anna Nichols transacted business 'in Sullivan Monday. ; - CARLISLE Mr and Mrs. Leslie Carrico are the parents .of a daughter DC" ounaay. one u nanit 1 Linda Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis spent ounaay in une aauic uu WiUis' brother, Fred Griffith alia W11C

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j n-r wii- m t Qr,h, 0,her $140,000 outfitting and alMr. and Mr3. William Lanham ' , . TI , . .

are announcing the birth of a v. i , V, v ,k v iM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight are announcing the birth of a son born Monday. 2 rr, j t. van spent Tuesday here with her daughter, Mrs. Shelden Mont nt ' gomery and family. PIPE SALVAGING STUNT STURGI3, Mich. (UP) Roy Van 7il ruerrt- hi! vlrt to th van -iie regrets nis vii 10 xn. itv riumD whera he saw two feet of shiny gaivanized pipe sticking out of the ground. Deciding he could use the pine at home' fc? tricd to puI1 il up' wo soap, men ne nooxea it to his car with a tow line and started up. The pipe refused to yield. Instead the axle of his car gave way. The pipe was connected vith the city water main. Thirsty Thieves Trapped EOSTON (UP) ImpaJence proved - the undoing of two thieves who broke into the DorChester liquor store. They sampled the stock liberally and were too groggy to resist when police arrived. ,

0 ; gg! NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mr?. E. M. Sandu-ky left Tuesday to spend th3 winter jn Florida with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siner were ' dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and Sallie Lou in Frealandville. Mrs. Cora Dudley returned to her home in Terre Haute after a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Bertha PierSon. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Lew White in Terre Hr'.-. Ul-j of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his wife, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee and Reva in Sullivan Sunday. HITLER'S LUXURY YACHT TO ENTERTAIN BRITONS LONDON (UP) Hitlers 2.600ton luxury yacht, the Grille, presented to him as a .gift , of ihe German nation, has been purr trrnmo a. will be transformed into a pleas ure ship for holiday-making Britons. Buxton bought the vesre", 'rom the British government, he r-o expects to spend antering the yacht. He plans to in stall a cinema seating 500 and fit the ship for television. A dance ,, ,.Til, u floor and- restaurant also will be included. , The Grille was . captured by royal marines at Tron.dbeim in . ' May, 1345. COJ-LPGR "SWr.TMfel?. MAKES 14 MII5ES IN 16 HOURS HAMILTON. N. Y. (UP) CoifiHta University swimmers are i i e i . i i looking forward to new laurels m v, an eight-day marathon under rection of Coach Mark Randall. Louis Patrie of Castleton on the Hudson set the pace in the allcampus daily sessions of two hours each as he covered 25.275 yards, or 14.3 miles, in the eight days. The longest single day's swim was 7.023 vards bv Cl-ecvor Morrison of North Bergen, N. J. I Official Welcome A tramp was sleeping behind a bunker on a Rolf course when the club secretary, prowling around, kicked him none too gently. The tramp jumped to his feot and demanded: "Who are vou?" ; "I'm the re-re! ary or this c'ub." replied the official. I "Well, that's a hell of a way to get r.-w tramp. nr:i"nbe:j," acid uvj The11 Do It Every OH, EUSTACE, HEH- MEM- WHILE V'OiRE OUT, WOULD YOU SAUNTER AROUND TO THE RAILROAP STATION ANP PICK UP THESE TICKETS FOR ME?. THANKS. ILL SEE YCO EACK HERE He MAY DE A B!3 . MAM AT HOME, BUT "THE BOSS TREATS HIM UKEANERRANPBOy"frWy'lOS.R BERBER , 21 1 NO. 7 ST. LOUIS, MO.

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P THERE I VOU'LL BE LATE WAY i BR BY AXEL ?f?Digtributed by John Golden, who has been wedded to the theatre for 38 years, takes the occasion of his 101th stage production to recall that one of his first offspring the domestic comedy was a blessed event indeed. It was around 1920 a period referred to in the producer's office as "the Golden age" that he presented "The First Year," with, Frank Craven. Now, in 1916, it's "Made in Heaven," with Donald Cook, the Broadway season's first comedy hit. And there's a good 26 years difference in the type of "home sweat home" to be seen on the stflge. ' ' ' , For "Made in Heaven" is a sort of combination of George McManus,' "Bringing Up Father"; of Webster's "Mr. and I.Irs."; of Thurber's "War of the Sexes" and the latest Federal Security Agency statistics, .'which shew a total of 502,000 divorces for 1945. In. this farcical concoction, the road to Reno, unlike the one to Hades, is paved with bad dissensions. At all times between curtain rise and curtain fall, a little bickering seems to be a serious thing to the married folk on the stage, but it is extremely hilarious to the married folk in the audience who recognize themselves more frequently than is comfortable. In fact, your correspondent's left ribs are still slightly bruised from the elbow pokes of the "little woman." And she is doubtless nursing her own pinched arms. But fun it Is to see a stage husband come under the domination of the one dictatorship the American male accepts that of his wife. In spite of which, pana loves mama if and when the author lets him. And perhaps one of the weak spots in this play is that the author, Hagar Wilde, keeps papa and mama from being reasonable as long as possible. The nagging and squabbling spreads to more than the two principal characters and finally comes to include some about-to-be wedded young folks. Under any routine analysis, "Made in Heaven" could be reduced to the mechanical parts from which it Is built. But the roars of the audience drown out any chance for critical contemplation. It is in a more serious and reverent mood that we come to the Theatre Incorporated produc tion of "The Playboy of the West era World." One of the freshest of all folk plays; a vibrantly dramatic poem with Artglo-Irish LACK OF MEAT STYMIES COLLEGE STUDY COURSE COLUMBUS, O., (UP) A course in meat selection and identification has been droppr-d at Ohio State University becau there has been no meat. Listed as animal hu.'bandry, Tiine iittitt.M v. y niiMi on

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STORM. KJnc Features, Inc.! lines that sing in the ears; a3t robust and salty a satire as ever' was penned this is one of Ireland's finest contributions to the stage. Written by J. M. Synge, the Irish poet-playwright, whose "Riders to the Sea" remains one of the best of one-act dramas, "The Playboy" stirred up something resembling mob resentment among Irish patriots when it Old potatoes, tomatoes and eggs (far too expensive for heaving about these days) were tossed at punurmers ana xneaires in wmcn it was playing. It is Burgess Meredith who is "The Tlayboy" of the currenl . production and, as the frightened fugitive who is turned overnight into a strutting "paycock," Meredith gives one of the best performances of his career. And straight from the Abbey Players in Dublin has come Eithne Dunne to play Pcgecn Mike. There may ' be more tender and eloquent love scenes than that in which Christy Mahon and Pegeen Mike exchange their vows; there may be some in tv-y T-ii-ii:il -i-vn has been poured if so, we have In case the biting and highly comic irony of "The Playboy" naa Bisiypeu suiiie lusmuries, recall that this is the tale of Christy who, in a moment of desperate rebellion against a tyrannical father, hits the old man over the head with a shovel and leaves the lad takes shelter in a County auciu mil, ma uceu lucres null a : celebrity and a hero to. the lonely workaday folk of the little town. The innkppper's daughter falls in love with him and every girl makes of him a sort of localized Van Johnson. He is riding the top of the world when up bobs TV T J TK- J .. ,1 - . 1 T .' A the father, who had not been killed. No longer a colorful char acter, Christy is taunted, Jeered and ridiculed. Again in a rage, Christy once more picks up a shovel and splits his father's skull. But the tall tales of a faraway deed are one thing and the actual witnessing of a crime is another. Now the mob is ready to hang Christy and his love, Pegeen, is at their head. As a highly comic finale in comes crawling the father, still alive, to save his son. Christy is quite ready to go back home now but the stir of high adventure is in him and he vows a life of reckless wandering. As the curtain drops, Pegeen realizes she has lost "the only playboy in all the western world." the course was set up originally to instruct restaurant, ownprs meat market and packing house employes on proper selection of meats. The arir.ial husbandry de-nai-t.-,H. i,,.. entire idea for Lick of j.-Oinctr.mn with which to work. By Jimmy Hallo