Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 260, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 December 1946 — Page 3
SULllVAN, INDIANA
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For Sale CAR of meat scraps due soon, see us for car door price. Unload it Sullivan and Merom. Farm 3ureau Co-op. 4FOR John Deere parts and lervice call 285 at Mace Tife & 3attery Service, Sullivan, Ind. WINTER wreaths and cemeery decorations. Bright and colTful. Wildin's Greenhouses, 'hone 9214. We deliver. FRESH CUT FLOWERS targe Mums and Pompoms, fJlads, Roses, Carnations, Snapiragons, neatly arranged for any Occasion. Wildin's Greenhouses, ?hone 9214. We deliver. FOR SALE One Bb Saxo phone, one Bb Cornet, one Bb 'rumnet. one set Xylophones, ne set Orchestra Bells. Orville lall, Phone 173, Shelburn. TP Aloc time nnH tllhps. PXI i' i .llOJ b..J " , Wt lubrication, tire and battery o-vice, drive in at STAHL s TANDARD SERVICE, 29 N. ection St. Phone 262. ELECTRIC floor sander and Wisher for rent. MARSHALL RUGS, SHELBURN. Phone 90. WESTINGHOUSE , Sampson nd G.E. Automatic Irons, Westighouse and Philco Radios for nmediate delivery. Woodward V ) .... A . FOR. SALE One btonrt docker uppy, eligible to register, feale; three black half cocker & eagle, good hunters or pets. All ven weeks. 408 So. Court. hone 700. WARM MORNING and Majes- : Heaters for immediate dellvy. Woodward Hardware co., ugger, Ind. FOR SALE Modern and semiiodern homes in Sullivan and (joining towns. Also farms from acres to 200 acres in Sullivan bunty. Ferd E. Hall, North tekley Bldg. Phone 567. ALL INSURANCE is not alike. rd Hall, .North Oakley Bldg J FOR SALE With small down lyment, or" trade modern city operty, my home and acreage rth of Sullivan on U. S. 41. veiling consists of 3 rooms on cond floor, 5 down, nice bathom, built-in cabinets, plenty isets and storage space, venian blinds. First floor rugs, gas we and lawn furniture includ- . Basement under 3 rooms, ower in basement, excellent ting plant. House newly inted. Stationary twin tubs, and u i t shelves. Landscaping, rubs, flowers, trees, and white arld fence show for themselves. argte barn, concrete floor, small ficle in one corner. Fair, income imhally. If not sold, or traded ill . rent. J. H. (Jack) Wees, hone 794. FOR SALE Good clover hay ; the bale, no rain on it. Claude . Phillips, Sullivan," R. 2 or raysville phone 1-36. FOR SALE F-ederaf Spinner asher, good ' condition, $60.00; jirl's coat set, size 6. 240 So. itate. Phone 399-B. 1J940 Mercury 4-door. good Libber, R & H spotlight. In good ondition. 118 So. Court St.. ud.tairs. FOR SALE 1940 Ford tracr; 26-ft. Carter van type trailV good tires and good condition. hone or call Herschel Irvin, lew Lebanon. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, het'D. calvPS and hiwa full Monroe Feed Service, SulliP'an nhone 3.2 or Oawfnrrl h201 or Crawford 53109. nerre Haute. We nav nil bhone charges. 24 hour seri ice. John Wachtel Co. Terre Haute. Indiana
I LAVATORIES, both cast iron j and vitreous china, complete , i with trim; Toilets; Shower cab
inets; Medicine cabinets. In stock. No priority needed. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COM-. PANY, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Phone 90. FOR SALE 5 shepherd pups. East of Sullivan, close to old Hickory church. Sam Murphy, Sullivan, Ind., R. 5. FOR SALE 1932 Chevrolet coach. G. E. Sims, New Lebanon, Ind. FOR SALE One Guernsey male calf, weighing 500 lbs.; pair of young 5-year-old horses, one 4-year-old bay horse. Skidmore and Waldorf, East Washington St. FOR SALE 1941 Chev. truck with Baughman lime spreader bed. Good condition. Good tires. 460 S. Court. Phone 483B. FOR SALE 800 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. Also big roan cow, freshen in March, heavy milker. Floyd Chambers, mile south of Shiloh Church. FOR SALE Skelgas combination stove, mohair living room suite, 8-piece Kroehler dining room suite, Warm Morning heatrola. Call 432-Y or 437 Stratton St. FOR SALE Kelvinator electric refrigerator. Olive Bennett, Coffman Apt. - : FOR SALEi-l94t Nash "600." Excellent rubber. Inquire Wade's Garage, E. Washington. FOR SALE Warm Morning heating stove, one studio couch, 2 pairs snow leggings sizes 8 and 12, two pea coats. Vance Pinkston, Merom. FOR SALE '35 Chev. coupe, Master. Good shape, good tires. Priced to sell. Gene Vigus, Merom phone 78, . . TURK.EYS, roasters, fryers for New Year. W. F. Frame, Sullivan R. 3 . FOR SALE Model A Ford Tudor, good running condition. Also power take-off for Chev. truck. Francis Wheeler, 2 miles east on 54. FOR SALE 1946 Ford truck. New motor, tractor built tandem, i6 ft. grain bed and( tarpaulin, two speed axle, 8:25x20 tires. All A-l condition. Can be seen anytime. Ed Schantz, Lyons, Ind. SINKS, both with and without cabinets. In stock. No priority needed. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY, Lawrenceville, Illinois. Phone 90. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street. SEE the new Majestic Range. Designed for economical fuel consumption. Limited supply. Woodward Hardware Co.,. Dugger, Ind. JUST RECEIVED Quaker curtain stretchers. Here in time for spring housecleanirig. Limited quantity at $6.49. ROOT'S, second floor. DON'T forget the Pilgrim Holiness Chufth services that are now in progress. Also the Watch Services Tuesday P. M. ROUND and. Square Dance every Saturday night 8 to 12 o'clock. Graysville, Ind. $10.00 machineless (steamed in oil) through January, $8.25. Charm Beauty Shop, Phone 897. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and cleaning. Gasoline tank repair. NuCor Radiator Shop. 925 No. Main St. Phone 334.
WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times.
WANTED Woman to do some I housework, cooking. No hard J work. State salary. Box CC, care ; Times. wajntud wisn to rent or lease 4 to 6-room house in Sullivan. 118 So. Court St. C. Robison. WANTED To take care of children and do a couple of j washings. Call 754. Mrs. Dorothy Bledsoe. WANTED Cesspool and toilet cleaning. Modern equipment. You know the price before we start. Box 105 c-o Times. HELP WANTED Girl at News Stand immediately. Apply in person. WANT TCr RENT 150 to 200acre farm. Also want to buy late model Farm-All or John Deere tractor and some equipment. Bill, Alsman, 41 South McCammon St., Sullivan, Ind. WANTED Livestock hauling to Indianapolis and other markets. Pick tip loads on Thursdays; Jim Dodds, Phone 8204. LOST
LOST Black and tan female and Mrs. Wilbur Coyner of Dughound. Reward, N. R. (Bud) Cox, ger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott of Graysville phone. Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. William j ; 1 Petty of Terre Haute, Mr. and Politic rs Robert Daniels Mr- and Mrs. Emil Coyner and daughter FOUND - Black and white :Freda' and Richar,d Pierson. tinnnv. fnal TWiis ha acc.d,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coyner spent
of good home. Phone 425-L. Mrs. Gus Hash, 219 Indiana Ave. OBITUARY
Bertha Yager Huff, daughter of Samuel and Ada Crapo Yager, was born in Sullivan County Nov. 24, 1878 and departed this life Dec. 20, 1946 at the age of 68 years and 26 days. In early life, she united with the Providence Methodist church, of which she remained a member until death. On Jan. 5, 1896 she was united in marriage to James W.- Huff and to this union were born 12 children, one of whom preoeded her in death. J She had been lifelong resident of Sullivan county, having lived in the present home nearly 50 years. In January of the pres-!Mr. ent year she celebrated her Gold - en wedding anniversary. In later years she eagerly looked forward to the times when the nhilHrnn a ,,..
uicu lciiumes nem reunions in ner home. anH t Lnl J . . . j - is now awaiting another and final reunion in the Great Beyond. : Althoueh the last her life were spent as a 'semi-' invalid, neighbors and friends ' testify to the fact she maintained a cheerful disposition thrn,,0h out, believing it was more blessed to give than to receive. She will be, long remembered as a kind, lovi n0 xrifa nnj ' o aiiu mother. Left to mourn their loss are the husband, James Huff; five daughters, Mrs. Ada Lowdermilk and Katharine Huff of Cali fornia, Mxs. Nora B. Wilkey of Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Cora Cox and Luella Huff of near Sullivansix sons, . Edgar Huff and Glen Huff of Pontiac, Mich., Walter Huff of Birmingham, Mich.. Samj uel Huff of Laingsburg, Mich., iinu Huff and James Huff, Jr., of near Sullivan; 38 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Alice Huff of near Sullivan. Mother, dear mother, we miss your care, , No one can fill your vacant chair. Yourvkind and tired hands are stilled; And rest is yours, by the Lord's will. Without you we are lonesome and sad Because, dear mother, you were the best friend ,we had; But we only hope and sincerely Pray t That we'll meet you up there some day. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the minister, the singers, all neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to us in our time of sorrow. Also we wish to thank all for the beautiful floral offering for our wife and mother, Mrs. Bertha Y. Huff. . James W. Huff and family. After the farm price index reached a high of 260 in October, it turned downward . in November to 261, Purdue University agricultural economists report. This is still some 75 points above the highest yearly average after World War 1 and 30 points a bove the previous high of August, 1946. At the 'same time prices paid by farmers advanced four points.
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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns
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Mrs. Lorene Dugger and Mrs. Cecil Smith and son of Linton and Elizabeth Dudley of Indianapolis, were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and family. , Carl Burnett of Palestine, snent Thursday evening here calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pierson entertained with a turkey dinner at their home on Christmas Day having as their guests Mr. the holidays with Mr- and Mr.s-" LSam Whitaker and family in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoesman entertained with a family dinner at their home on Christmas DayLee Brown BM 1C of Seattle, Washington, is the guest of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd , Brown and family. I Gene Benson, BM 1c, returned to camp at Little Creek, Virginia Thursday night after spending the ' holidays here with his family. Harold Roseberry and family of Terre Haute, called on Grace Bogard Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alsop called 0n Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson Christmas evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure of Lawrenceville, Illinois, called on and Mrs. Homer Jackson 'Friday afternoon, Hannah JJackson called on Grace Bogard Thursday. n -a j . , ! Grace Bogard was In Sullivan rn t . - Raccoon Has Day in Court CHICAGO (UP) Ben Brooks nas five pets ne is usually with him wherever e goes. When he had to appear in court,, he Drou8nt a pet along Beauty, one. 01 lne "ve raccoons.
ADWAY MIGHTS By AXEL STORM
' Olstribntrt by As the year 1947 prepares to take over', the terrific" cost of pro ducing a play takes the limelight. The more serious minded people of theatredom can be heard making the same sort of outcries to be heard in neighborhood stores when the housewife finds soapflakes in the luxury class and butter fluttering around a dollar. Listening in oil a recent radio broadcast, we heard Burgess Meredith, who produced and now stars in "Playboy of the Western World," . using -such harsh terms as "the theatre is falling into the hands of gamblers." He pleaded for the young art groups to put on their shows with umbrellas and tents as props, if necessary. Although "Playboy" has but one set and that a modest Irish pub the overhead was something like $65,000. A few days later in "Variety" tye came upon the comments of Billy Rosg, shrewd nightclub and theatrical entrepreneur, who insisted that anyone financing a musical production should have his head examined. "You have a better chance dropping quarters iri a slot machine," he observed. And the fact is that $200,000 is a modest sum for a music show and not a particularly elaborate one. After that a box-office take of $25,000 a week or thereabouts must come pouring iri. "Beggar's Holiday," now moving into Broadway, was $300,000 worth to start with. It Went into Boston and, in the pre-holiday slump, business was so bad the management found it cheaper to shut up show and pay off on the theatre rent while brushing it up for Broadway. The in-between , cost must have been considerable, since an expert play-doctor, was called in. A young millionaire, anxious t& get into show business, dropped a considerable section of the $300,000 lost on "If the Shoe Fit's." - Locking at the picture from the artistic, creative ar.d ectl-stic
ens:. Brooks At.-cm-sw., or.e ofjeerns the . Ksperfory Thaa'r s the b:-tter Broadway chroniclers, most popular production to d;te,.
CARLISLE
i Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carrico and daughter, Linda Kay, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allen and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Scott Willis spent 1 Thursday in Terre Haute the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith Miss "Marjorie Smith of Connersville, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Fred Ogle and husband. P. R. Cromwell of Evansville, was here Monday visiting old friends. Miss Helen Wortman, who teaches in Evansville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wortman, of near Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schneider and family of Chicago, spent Christmas with Mrs. Schneider's father, Roscoe Carrithers, who accompanied them home for a short visit. Miss Glenn Hoover of Prince ton, spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Xenia Hoover. Three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bledsoe of near Oaktown, spent a few days visiting flheir grandmother, M-s. Stella Stultz, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lisman of Brookville, were here from Friday until Tuesday visiting Mr. Lisman's father, Charles W. Lisman. James Fausel and friend ; of Anderson, spent a few days visiting James' mother, Mrs. Gertie Shepherd and grandson, Billy Hamilton. Raymond Latshaw and daughter, Anna, have gone to Boulder, Colorado . for a visit with Mr. Latshaw's son, Dr. Charles W. Latshaw and family. Leaves 194 Descendants BROOKVILLE, Ind. (UP) Mrs. Harriet Marcum died at 76, leaving 194 descendants. She was r . . ,, .... . survived by live cniiaren. ot grandchildren, 113 great-grand- ' children and II great-great 'grandchildren King Feafant, lne, harks back to the days aftei1 the first world war when the theatre combed the world for its best products and the Theatre Guild came into being as one of the most progressive centers of art. At that time, Russia had more than a little to offer. Now its is practically out of contact with the world theatres. Austrian, Hungarian, Czech and French playwrights found an aware and enthusiastic audience for their wares. The single importation has been "No Exit," which died hastily providing a discouraging precedent for others. In such a scene, then, it is pleasant to report that the new American Repertory Theatre, With Eva La Gallienne and Margaret Webster at the helm, has brought back "Androcles and the Lion," for the holiday amusement of the Broadway crowds. And highly diverting remains this Bernard Shaw comedy after more than 30 years. It may be recalled that, in those bygone days, there was much frowning over the accusations that the satiric barbs were directed at Christian faith. Today's audiences appear unaware of this in fact, some argue that Shaw has made a case for faith. As for Shaw himself, he admittedly wrote it In one of his more jestful moments. "Peter Pan" had become quite a vogue - and Shaw announced that he would demonstrate how to write a real play for children. "Androcles" was the answer. In rehearsal, he decided to.turn it into an extravaganza. In the current production Ernest Truex is the timid Christian whose love for animals is so amusingly reciprocated. After years of living with his fearsome Wife, meeting ,up with the lion becomes a relatively a'cceptable alternative. , Done in colorful and lavish holiday spirit, both .iunqle and j iioinsa c icus nave a i':;iive quality. "Androcles" is likely to te
SHELBURN
Ray Scott of Detroit, Michigan, is spending the Christmas holidays here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taft had as their guests Christmas Day their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Banther and son, Jackie, of Summltville, Indiana. Bob Brooks and wife spent Wednesday in Sullivan. Mrs. Mary Griffith of Seelyville and Mrs. Allie Jones of Hymera, visited Mrs. Maule German Friday afternoon. Pvt. 'Charles Syster of Fort Benning, Georgia, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents here. Mrs. Maggie Raines and daughter, Mary Ellen, entertained at dinner Christmas Day the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiggins of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wiggins and a t j tit ti u Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold t- j j T j Dix and son, Bernard Lee, and Mrs. Flora Wence. OF INTEREST TO FARMERS TURKEY MEN WILL HOLD CONFERENCE i J ; Z Mid-western turkey men will meet at Turkey Run State Park, a, iCr.,i,ii Ton ir located near Marshall, Jan. 16, 17, and 18 for the annual "Turkey Tf-ot" which was formerly held as part of the Purdue University Agricultural Conference. Due to the . conference being limited to one day meetings of associations, the place of the event has been changed, it was announced by Al Livers, Martinsville, president of the turkey department of the State Poultry Association. The area was considered appropriate for the meeting as early settlers and Indians used tll ,.,, f j. tie canyons for rounding up the i ...ju i.....t . n..i . .wiiii i. ni'vv riir nnro nnnii aron the Dark . Inv,taHnn. hn0 Wn . sent to turkey . organizations tnrougnout tne midwest and several hundred persons are expected to attend. Headline speakers ,for the One-Minute Test - 1 ,Why are lighthouses built rounds 2. Which are smaller, atoms or electrons? . 3. What word, describes the Hittfarial stored in a silo? .Words of Wisdom It goes far toward making a mart faithful to let him understand that you think him so; and He that does but suspect I will deceive him, gives me a sort of right They'll Do It Every HE HADNT TOUCHED TOOLS SINCE HIGH 9CH00UBUT HIS AMBITION WAS TO HAVE A WORKSHOP. HE FINALLY GOT IT WHEN HE RETIRED FROM THE FIRM.
HE ALSO GOT 6 WEEKS IN A, . ' WHAT W-CUT OFF TWO FINGERS ) f 0 HOSPITALERS! TIME HE (HAPPENED K IN A TOWER SAW ZS Sfo raCYVl MONKEYED WITH THE STUFF. 5 ' ' y SreCiaQ CALIF.,
"Turkey - Trot" include S. J. Marsden, Beltsville, Md., of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Experiment Station; Dr. R. G. Jeap, Ohio State University; W. M. Insko, University of Kentucky; Dr. Cliff Carpenter, Institute of American Poultry Industries; Dr. Earl Butz, head of the poultry department, both of Purdue University. In addition a number of Indiana breeders, growers and processors and other national authorities have been invited to participate. The program for the opening day, Thursday, will be devoted to breeders selection and testing. A demonstration on bleeding turkeys and care of blood for tube test will be given. The care, feeding and management of breeders will be discussed on the evening program. Turkey production will be the principal subject for talks, the second day. The economic situation and labor saving will be covered in these sections, with attention given to marketing problems in the afternoon. A business session of the State Poultry Association of Indiana
w"! be held Friday evening, pre- .. , 1 , ceding the banquet. A tour of ... , ii-m Ktj ui v-v. vii i j,cax ins. a U.I coo ing plant and a hatchery will be held on the final day. To keep dirt from entering the living part of the house from the furnace room, use a weatherstripped door and door mat. Mineral wool insulating material can be used to plug the space where heat stacks, soil stacks and ,. . ' water np ttna mrtao AnAw B" "1C waIls and floors, advise Purdue University agricultural engineers. Four short courses in agriculture will be offered by Purdue University School of Agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy production and dairy manufacturers, Courses are designed for those who do not plan to take a regular college course and desire short course work to train specifically for a job in agriculture. i Eight preventable causes account for most of the farm fire , , losses. Those occurring the ... ... nn -y-v ,it .r.-:,, ; a. ,u,.u, safe stove and furnace installations and misuse of electricity and appliances, reports F. R. j Willsey, Purdue University safe-! ' ty specialist. i GRAB BAG to do it. Seneca. Hints on Etiquette The correct hour for children's parties is 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and they should not last later than six. Today's Horoscope A birthday on this date means that you are ambitious, studious and original. You also have fine executive ability. You have selfrespect and a pood deal of per sonal charm. You are generous Distributed by King Features Syndicate,
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(TO YOU FROM I 13 RFM WITH Y
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V, V (A FILhUK IU KUN tT-l. j CrzCKl rfl
Beware Cnnorns
from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Kerm laden nhleem. and aid natura .
iu buuiuB bhu ueai raw, lenuer, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station The iititmmyihz car. ts a ' dangerous car. The ttmisu al strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmj " properly. 118 So. Main Phone 98 and affectionate, and would make any sacrifice for those you love. Adverse influences are abroad to-' day for you. Trouble will come through associates, secret matters and behind-the-sccne activities. Unfavorable disclosures and une-srtainty will be yours just for this day. One Minute Test Answers 1. To present less surface resistance to wind and waves. 2. Electrons, 3. Ensilage. By Jimmy Hatlo wm AW,iiEE,FELLAS-I DONT KNOW WHAT TO SAY. I-I (GULP) DONT DESERVE THIS
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