Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 240, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 December 1946 — Page 3

mm THREES ULLTVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, DEC. 2. 1946. t Times Want ds --- A Few Words --- Little Cost --- Fast Resu Its

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

For Sale RUBBER TIRE wagons in ' stock. Farm Bureau Co-op. t FOR John Deere parts and service call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind.

k TOYLAND now open. Shop yearly. Make Christmas morning in your home a veritable Santaland from ROOT'S TOY DEAPARTMENT, second floor. WINTER wreaths and eemeiiterv decorations. Bright and col

orful. Wildin's Greenhouses, Phone 9214. We deliver. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Large Mums and Pompoms, Glads, Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, neatly arranged for any occasion. Wildin's Greenhouses, Phone 9214. We deliver.

A FOR SALE Kitchen sink. Al

so canary birds. 309 N. Main.

y. . FOR SALE Six-room modern

house with utility porch and furniture. Priced for quick sale. t$6000.00. Possession within ten days. Also has 60-day coai supply in basement. South Main Street. W. T. Mellott. FOR SALE Six-room modern house 229 N. Cross St., immedi ate possession. Price $6,500.00. , W. T. Mellott. VithgaTaiiur 7 ii.j i- r?r?-ttl house, lot L '" it-, In - .-, 1 taieu in rax iuii. wi suuii. Price $3,500.00. W. T. Mellott. FOR SALE 14" l.H.C. tractor plow on rubber. Berlin Bogard, .Merom. LATEST popular and classical Victor, Columbia, ARA and bignaiure records. weeKiy snipments. Record players, Albums and racks. R. W. Cadwell Music House. I . LIMITED AMOUNT of deep freezing units for immediate de livery. Martin Feed Store, Sheloarn. FOR SALE All steel farm wagon on ruSber. D. E. Salter, 2 miles south of Lewis. FOR SALE Two-burner gas plate. Used 2 months. 588 South tCourt St. , FOR SALE Complete radio repair equipment, also refrigeration repair equipment and small stock of parts. R. D. Sheffler, Carlisle R. 2. FOR SALE Library table, square dining room table, black walnut coffee, E-Z-Do wardrobe, I Warm Morning heater complete with pipe and floor board, Quak-er-Armstrong linoleum (8x12). Bob Davis, Phone 9115. X1 FOR SALE Good Warm Morning heater.- $25.00. 406 East Washington. Phone 675. FOR SALE Concrete mixer 1 Ul 1. 1.1 iir-.t. . .

I .nuu uiuun inuiu. warned to DLiy:

ituiu inuie, leasonauie price. Itex Pogue,. R. 2, Shelburn. 4FOR SALE Cocker duds, eli gible to register. Black & white, lemon & white. G. J. Carrithers, Fairbanks, Ind. i , ANTIQUES Will sell from my collect! on till TW 19 l.T,-c. w n

WfTickel, 510 W. Washington.

. , FOR SALE 2 new 7:50 2 in. ! ftlres and tubes. Army mud grip. Can be seen at Rollie Eslinger's, 4 houses east . of Dugger High chool, Dugger. J FOR SALE Circulator heat-

f mg stove. 428 North Main Street.

Dead Animals Removed AU kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. CaB Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan nhnnp 332 nr Cru vvfnrJ 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haate, We pay all - r- m-m UV1U DA" fJohn Wachtel Co TfeS ISktSi. t2f3gi '

FOR SALE Three good radios, new radio guarantee. Radio service on all makes. 303 E. Depot. D. F. Smith.

FOR SALE New Chevrolet truck, with new bed. Driven 800 miles. Call Floyd L. Drake,. 575 W. Johnson. FOR SALE One Chevrolet sedan delivery truck. 1936 standard model. Phone 16 or see at City Service Station corner of Wall and Main. FOR SALE Anti - freeze. GAMBLE'S, The Friendly Store. Hartley Kartak, Owner. FOR SALE Cement in bags. IVi miles south of New Lebanon. Oran Charley. See STAHL'S . STANDARD Service for new ATLAS tires and tubes. Personalized Lubrication. 29 N. Section Street. Phone 262. FOR SALE Good boy's bicycle and 3-piece blue snow suit, size 2. West of Wood's peach orchard. Henry Wright, R. R. 3, Sullivan. FOR SALE 240 ft. of black soil pipe. 1013 N. Main St. FOR SALE OR TRADE Black work horse. See Ben Kable, R. R. 3. Sullivan. FOR SALE Modern home. riVU iaiv, i,vi ouiau ... , , close in. $2,000 cash, loan arranged for remainder. Consider good car trade-in on cash payment. Box 92, care Times. FOR SALE Newly remodeled, painted, papered, new roof, 3room cottage on pavement. A bargain. Immediate possession. Inquire or write Beck, 546 So. Court St. DIAPERS, turkish towels, throw rugs, end tables, magazine racks, what-not shelves, sewing cabinets, pottery, large piggy banks, etc. Russell Gift Shop. GIFTS, hatid embroidered pillow cases, scarf and vanity sets, crocheted chair sets, doilies, baby dresses, etc. Russell Gift Shop. FOR SALE 1. 6-room house, strictly modern, hardwood floors, new roof, good paint, new furnace, extra room for storage. Garage, concrcle drive, paved st., good location. Possession 30 days or sooner. 2. 4-room house, lights, city water) garage. Good location. Immediate possession. 3. 5-room house, strictly modern. Garage, paved st., good location. 4. 5-room house, large lot, close in. Location, East Giles St. 5. Restaurant. New fixtures, profitable business, good location, reasonable rent. Priced to sell. Owner leaving city. 6. 3 grocery stores for sale, all doing a very profitable business. These 3 stores are in excellent locations. 4 7. 6-room house, electricity, 2 large lots, large new garage. Reasonably priced. Possession soon. 8. We have several good farms for sale. USEEY and BURDGE Real Estate & Ins. North Oakley Bldg. Phone 548. FOR SALE One set of breeching harness; mules, two years; one male pig. Floyd E. Salter, 6 miles southwest Sullivan. R. 2, Sullivan. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm . equipment troubles. Phone 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street. MENWhen in Terre Haute, visit the Arcade and enjoy a Swedish Body Massage or Cabinet Sweat Bath. Evenings by appointment. 116 So. 6th St.. "Main Floor, Rm, 111, Tele. C-6827. -

YOUR favorite snapshot or picture enlarged and delivered in one day. New Photo Studio, next to Smith's Bakery.

RUGS, Upholstering, cleaned like new at your home.. Rug ends, edges, worn or burnt places refinished. Roy Cowles. 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. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. WANTED TO RENT House in Sullivan. Will pay $60.00 or $70.00 a month. Write Box KC care of Times. WANTED TO BUY Farm up to 160 acres, perferably in Sullivan County. Write or see Robert Ballard, Sullivan R. 2, 3 miles West of New Lebanon Elevator. WANTED Old1 cherry and walnut furniture. Also feather beds. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle R. 4. WANTED Used typewriter, portable preferred. Phone 461. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED Men: Night Attendants. Women: Day and night Attendants, Practical Nurses, Asst. Cooks, Clothing Room Attendants. Open to single persons and married couples. No children. Good salary. Paid vacation. Board, room, laundry, general medical care furnished. Institution for feebleminded. Fort Wayne State School, Fort Wayne 1, Ind. LOST LOST In Sullivan, two cotton print dresses size 14-16, purchased at J. C. Penney's Friday, Nov. 29. Reward. Call 60F15, Carlisle. LOST Saturday evening, dark green snakeskin cigarette case with Ronson lighter inside. Large reward. Finder call Times office. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of James (Jimmy) Stewart, who died two years ago today. -rMaxine and Tom, Buddy, Henry Earl, Cfarnetta Jean and Tommy Lee, 1 LOCALS Miss Kathryn Harris, instructor of Spanish and Latin in the Senior High School of Galion. Ohio. has returned to that city after spending Thanksgiving vacation with her sister. Mrs. Albert Pop. of north of Sullivan." W. W. Purcell and son, Billy, of Detroit, Michiean. sDent Thanksgiving and the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. J. E. M. Purcell and John Knox Purcell. Mrs. Bernice Alexander and daughter, Sue, of Auburn, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Pinvrf Cummins of Norfolk, Virginia, are tne guests of Mrs. Alexander'sand Mrs. Cummins' father W. T. Mellott. Mrs. Lessie Smith of North Section St.. has Ind., for a visit with her daugh ter, ivirs. u. L. Richardson and family. With The Colors T5 Herbert Junior Fuson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuson of Fairbanks, Indiana, route one, arrived home November 21 after spending 13 months with the U. S. Occupation Forces in Japan. His boat docked at San Francisco, California November 10. He will receive his discharge December 26th at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Pvt. Oscar E. Mood and Pvt. Dorvin Olson have returned to their Marine base at Camp Lejeune, North ' Carolina, for six weeks advanced training after spending an eight-day leave with their parents. - . , 1 ,

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

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A baked bean supper and auc tion sale for the benefit of the Merom Congregational Christian Church and European Relief will be held for the public at Holt Hall, Merom Institute, Thursday evening, December 5. i-llen Greene's Sunday School class is sponsoring the affair and promises an interesting evening for all. From five to seven o'clock an old fashioned baked bean supper will be served for 40 cents in the Holt Hall dining room. At 7:30 an auction sale will be conducted. Many beautiful, useful and val uable articles have already been donated by members of the church and friends for this sale. All will be auctioned off to the highest bidder and the proceeds of both the supper and sale will be divided equally between the church arid European Relief. Besides the supper and sale, there will be a short program. Further donations of saleable articles are being solicited and will be gratefully received up to and including the night of the sale. Mrs. Hettie Crowe spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Tennis and family at Hymera. The . Shimmying " car is a dangcrous car. The ttnusiu lal strains, difficult driving discomfort 'lausei accidents besides ruining year tires We correct i Shimtnj" properly. ; CHENS GARAGE 118 So. Main Phone 98 GUT E Push Hand Sweeper Thor Ironer . . Strcmberg-Cailson Radio-Phonograph Combinations Stromberg-Carlson Table Model Radios G-E Electric Clocks Numeral Clocks Table & Floor Lamps ' Pin-Up Lamps Vanity Lamps Hurricane Lamps Juice-O-Mats Can-O-Mats Heating Pads Toasters Irons Coffee Sets Bed Lamps Heaters Lighting Fixtures Fluorescent Fixtures Record Albums Tricycles McKinley Electric Shot)

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Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson and family, Mrs. Lizzie Mason, Mrs. Pete Huff, Naomi Dulaney, and Olan Vickrey sjtent Friday in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Stella Raley spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele and family of Providence. Mrs. Lou Hunley left Friday to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell at Mul berry, Indiana. The south Holt dining room was the scene of a family Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Cora Pleasant Wolfe of Worces ter, Mass. At noon a delicious turkey dinner with all the trim mings was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Herbert and family all of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. John Creager and family of Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clareifce Creager and sons of Linton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyer of Champaign, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chilcote and son and Mrs. Maggie Anderson of Palestine, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gault Pleasant, Mr. . and Mrs. Breck Leach and the honored guest. : Mrs. Gertrude ' Smelser of Anderson, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rinard and family. The Olive Daugherty Sunday School class of the Methodist Church met Wednesday after

MARSHALL DRUGS DOLL CONTEST WINNERS FINAL BULLETIN

Place Name No. Votes Place 15. YVONNE C-UMMERE 23,963 32. 16. BARBARA PULLTJM 22,193 33. 17. KAREN HOPEWELL 20,695 34. 18. LORETTA WIGHT .... 20,073 35. 19. GLORIA LEE PIRTLE 19,283 36. 20. JOAN WHITE ' ' 18,959 37. 21. KAY RUBBS ' 17,132 38. 22. MARY KATE BUCKLEY 16,300 ,39. 23. KAREN SUE HALL 15,645 40. 24. NANCY ROBINSON 10.298 41. 25. MARY EMMA KIMMELL ' 10,215 . 42. 26. BETTY ASHCRAFT 6,480 43. 27. SANDRA DEWEY 6,479 44. 28. HELEN JOAN AKERS 6,295 , 45. 29. GLORIA LEE RAMBIS 5,431 46. . 30. ARLIE ANN KRAMER 5,266 47. 31. JUDY TRUEBLOOD , , 4,825 48.

TOTAL VOTES 880,181 To those who joined so wholeheartedly with us in making this contest a success, we extend our sincere thanks,

MARSHAL L

Shelburn

noon at the library and prepared

Thanksgiving boxes for the shutins of the community. Those urenarinc the boxes were Mar tha Rusk. Marilyn Copeland, Marsha Mason, Gertie Brown, Joyce Huff, Lavelda Imrie and Darrell Wesner. The cheer up boxes were delivered by the class. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wilson were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Hode Wills and family. PLEASANTVILLE The W.S.C.S. gave a thanks offering program Sunday evening, November 24. The program was as follows: Song, "I Love to Tell the Story." Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. Karns followed by a song by Mr. and Mrs. Aria Lester, Reading by Mrs. Daisy Corbin. Message by Rev. Karns. Offering. Violin solo, Miss Betty Moody accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Jesse Brust. The program closed with the installation of officers as follows: president, Carrie Harbin; vice-president, Georgia Andis; spiritual secretary, Debbe Karns; treasurer, Blanche Daugherty; secretary of supplies, Dorothy Newkirk; secretary of missions, Dorothy Timmerman; recording secretary, Thelma Benefield; secretary of youth, Julia Brown. An appreciative audience enjoyed the service. The benediction was given by Rev. Karns. Mr. and Mrs. Halden Chaney and daughter, Treva, Mr. and

Place- Name 1. Cheryl Walker 2. Sandy Badger 3. Alice A. Marshall 4. LovinaWible 5. Nancy Graves 6. Sandy Harrison 7. Mary Jane Colvin 8. "Cookie" Thompson 9. Patty McGarvey 10. Sally Ann Nash 11. Trudy Truelock 12. LoisGipson 13. Patricia Crooks 14. Linda Kay Akers

The Rexall Store

Mrs. Crentin Ready and son, all of Linton, visited Thursday evening with Freal Frye and family. Mrs. Richard Schwartz and daughter, Marilyn Ruth, were guests of her parents, Rev. . and Mrs. Karns, over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bennett are announcing the birth of a daughter born November 25th at the Freeman-Greene County Hospital at Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alsman and daughter, Carol Elaine, and Bynum Alsman Jr. were in Terre Haute Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spencer entertained Sunday, November 24th with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Delmas Spencer and Noah Garrison. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Garrison and the Spencer family. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS CONTROL FRUIT MOTH BY TWIG-CLITPING LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 2 That the Oriental fruit moth can be controlled by the clipping infected twigs with a resulting harvest infestation of only 10 to 12 percent has been conclusively shown. A report of the six year study carried on at the Purdue University Entomological Experimental orchard near Mitchell, was recently made by G. E. Marshall, entomologist in charge. The 1946 studies were unusual in that the clipping studies were No. Votes 100,130 93,339 47,154 44,798 43,020 41,022 35,171 34,252

33,443 29,448 27,591 27,406 26,700 24,453 Name LOENA SOUTHWOOD MARY SUE McDANIEL JOAN RAMBIS VANIDA SOUTHWOOD SHARON CRABB .SUSAN SHEPPARD PHYLLIS A. CRISP NORMA L. O'NEAL ZETTA PRITCHARD PATSY GORDEN ETTA MAE LANG SHIRLEY. ANN CRABB BARBARA GORDON PHYLLIS SOUTHWOOD MARCELLA CRABB SHARON LOWE GENEVE HOWARD

DRUGS

carried out with the use of stilts, while previously twig clipping

operations have necessitated the use of ladders. The trees have been kept low and, therefore, the stilts are the most practical. Clipping time has been cut from 15 to 20 minutes, the time necessary when ladders were used, to an average of 13.5 minutes per tree, for clipping the infested twigs and fruit by use of stilts. The infested twigs were removed 11 times during the 1946 season beginning June 20 with an average of 189 twigs per tree removed. The labor cost averaged about 20 cents per bushel of peaches harvested. San Jose scale and peach leaf curl were controlled by spraying in the winter and brown rot controlled at harvest time by dusting. The crop was disposed of as tree-ripened fruit. The picked fruit amounted to 84.1 percent of the total and brought $4 per bushel, ripe drops 15.3 percent, and brown rot six percent, accounting for the difference. The harvest infestation of mid-season Elbertas in a neighboring commercial orchard in which the fruit was picked "hard-ripe" on August 15 was 40.67 percent in spite of the best known spray schedule as compared with less than 20 percent for the tree-ripened fruit of the Gage Elberta trees under study. The twig-clipping method has the advantage of requiring very little equipment for the grower of 200 trees or less, operations can be carried on piece-meal and a fruit superior to that grown in the large orchard is obtained. No. Voles 3,957 3,610 3,504 3,439 3,336 2,909 2,594 2,463 2,430 2,428 2,305 1,870 1,750 1.730 1,374 1,372 1,369. Phone 90

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