Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 3, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 January 1947 — Page 9

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TKIES FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1947. PAGE FIVE Times Want Ads - - - A Few Word: Little Cost F kt? ar? 27

DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES Minimum charge, 18 words or less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents. Over 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate for boldface type or capitals.

Each initial and abbreviation is counted as a word. All classified ads 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 a box dumber or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with th3 Daily Times and answers to them should be addressed s 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 "o divulged if the ad is keyed.

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

For Sale CAR of meat scraps due soon. . See us for car door price. Unload at Sullivan and Merom. Farm Bureau Co-op. FOR John Deere parts and service call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. Vnr Atlas tires and tubes,- ex pert lubrication, tire and battery service, drive in at STAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE, 29 N. Section St. Phone 262. "ELECTRIC floor sander and polisher for rent. MARSHALL DRUGS, SHELBURN. Phone 90. ALL INSURANCE is not alike. Ferd Hall, North Oakley Bldg. KELVINATOR HOME FREEZER for immediate delivery. Convenient terms. So. Side Auto Supply. "FOR SALE Girl's bicycle in good condition. 926 N. Main. FOR SALE Oak. 1V2" hardwood flooring and seasoned lumber: 2x8 in 14 & 16'; 2x610, 12 & 14'; 2x48, 10, 12'. 40 gal. outside white paint. Warren Gumniere, Ph. 20L, Shelburn. FOR SALE Grocery store and 5-room semi-modern house, 1 mile south of Dugger. Hudson Grocery. , FOR SALE Mixed wired bale hay $15.00 ton at the farm. Cud Plew, Graysville phone. ' See the G-E ELECTRIC sink nd disposal, -ir Unnr nmu.. Skel-Gas and G-bTBoine Freez er. McCatr.mon Appliances. ABC WASHER without motor. 12 months to pay. So. Side Auto Supply. FOR SALE 600 bu. corn. 'Also choice alfalfa and soybean hoy end lespedeza, redtop mix. 704 E. Washington. FOR SALE 1936 Pontiac coach in good condition. Hall Auto Parts, Shelburn. FOR SALE Twp new Thor electric iorners, one new Motorola car radio, several other new electrical appliances. Guaranteed radio service and electrical ap--pliance repairing. Crist's Radio and Appliance Shop, Hymera, Indiana. Phone 106, Ring 2. FOR SALE Warm Morning heating stove, one studio couch, 2 pairs enow leggings sizes 8 and ' 12, two pea coats. Vance Pinkston, Merom. FOR SALE or trade for pickup truck: 1939 Ford - Deluxe coupe, perfect condition, new tires, new paint job. Motor just overhauled. Can be seen at Milam Standard Service, southeast, coiner square. FOR SALE 1940 Pontiac (6) Deluxe. New motor, tires; radio, vnderreat heater. Privately owned. 809 South Main. FOR SALE Auto gas cap lock, auto tube, jack, fan belt and snip-on chains; galoshes, 7Vz rubbers, 6; Vitality shoes, 7vz B; basketball shoes; electric room heater. 830 North Court. FOR SALE 1-row International corn picker. Good condition. Claude Robbins, R. 5. FORSALE 1946 Ford truck. New motor, tractor built tandem, 16. ft. grain bed and tarpaulin, two speed axle, 8:25x20 tires. All A-l condition. Can be seen anytime. Ed Schantz, Lyons, Ind. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: Jior.ses, cows, .sheep, 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. John Wachtel Co. Terre Haute. Indiana i

FOR SALE Stokol bin feed 'stoker. Price $135.00. See Dr. J.

H. Oldham. FOR SALE In Sullivan, semimodern four-room house, good location, and a three-room house, with gas and electricity. . Good four-room house with water in, in Hymera. 5 acres with- good four-room house, part basement, electricity and immediate possession; 1 mile off U. S. 41 north of Sullivan. 230 acres, modern house and other good improvements.. A good farm. Other city and farm property. Ferd E. Hall, N. Oakley Bldg., Sullivan. LATEST popular, classical Victor, Decca and Columbia records and children's records. Re cord players, needles, albums and racks. Music boxes, guitars, band and orchestra instruments, harmonicas, metal & plastic. R. W. Cadwell Music House. LIMITED AMOUNT of deep freezing units for immediate delivery. Martin Feed Store, Shel-1 burn. I FOR SALEl trailer type lime spreader, $15.00. Also like to buy tractor outfit. G. F. DeFore, 5 miles south, 1 miles west 41. FOR SALE 1941 , Ford coach in(A-l condition; 1930 Model A Ford coupe; one new RCA radiovictrola combination; one new Majestic combination. P. & H. Sales & Service, Shelburn. rjNEW home completely modern roust be sold immediately. Located on corner of Court & Silver St.r &Wvan. Kitchen complete with inlaid linoleum and all Youngstown cabinets. 5 rooms down and two up, with glazed-in sun porch. Ready to occupy. See or call Warren Gummere, Shelburn. FOR SALE One good milk cow and four heifers. R. L. Pigg, mile west of high school on 154. FOR SALE 1942 Plymouth Tudor sedan; 1940 cab-over 114ton Chevrolet truck tractor; Fruhauf trailer with grain sides and stock rack, 10:00x20 or 8:25x20 tires. James J. Phegley, R. 2, Carlisle, Ind. FOR SALE One Guernsey bull, ten months old, and one Hereford bull, . about eighteen months old. Mrs. Clarence Wilson, lxk miles west of Sullivan on State Road 154. . .1 FOR SALE Rainbow filling station and lunch room, living j rooms, all equipment to operate station & lunch room. Inside (oilet, electrical equipment, counters, stools, chairs & other equipment. Place now making money. Priced for quick sale. Located in Currysville. W. T. Mellott. FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth 2door coach deluxe. Good shape. Dugger phone 82F11. Roland G. Harlow. FOR SALE '37 Ford. Good condition, good tires. Cheap. 610 N. Broad Street. FOR SALE F.OO bu. cornTsiT25 bu. Floyd Chambers,. mi. south of Shiloh Church. FOR SALE 2 purebred Guernsey bull calves, 6 mos. old. Mrs. Sheldon Meier, 1st house west Harmony mine on 54. 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 Wish to rent or lease 4 to 6-room house in Sullivan. 118 So. Court St. C. Robison. WANTED TO RENT75 to 150-acre farm. Electricity, house and barn. Write Froman Sauires. R. 3, Carlisle. Experienced farmer, war veteran.

WANTED Man to operate electric welder. Drake Brother 240 E. Depot. -

FLOOR SANDING and refinishing. New dustless equipment. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Stanley Frazier, Dugger. Phone 88F15. FOR RENT FOR RENT One large sleeping room in modern home. Mrs. Ina Bostick, 401 N. State. Phone 773-L. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone . 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19 North Section Street ROUND and Square Dance every Saturday night 8 to 12 o'clock. Graysville, Ind. TEEN-AGE smoothie (no hair cut without your consent) looks natural, stays in from 6 mo. to a year. $5.00 complete. ' Charm Beauty Shop, Phone 897. Farmers' tax reports must be filed by January 15th. Don't delay. R. F. Logan, Income Tax Service, 428 E. Washington St. NOTICE Present this ad . and receive $1.00 on a new tire this week only at Flynn's, Shcburn, Indiana. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for resident of Sullivan County who recognizes that now is the .time for him to be building a -permanent business of his own. The largest life insurance company in the ordinary field has a salaried opportunity to offer this man if he has business or sales experi ence, good character, desire . to achieve, and preferably a college education. A, thorough training in specialized subjects must be taken both in and out of the field. Group insurance and retirement plan participation. In two years you are in your own business on your own income. All replies confidential and will be -answered. Box 117 c-o Times. FLOOR SANDING and finishing done. Have complete equipment. S. C. Willis, R. R. 5, Sullivan. Dugger, Phone 105F14. $10.00 machineless (steamed in oil) through January, $8.25. Charm Beauty Shop,' Phone 897. LOST LOST Brown and white spotted bird dog, week before Christmas. Write Marion Anderson, Sullivan R. 4. Graysville phone. NICE TEAMWORK CARLISLE, Pa. (Ur Husband and wife are pretty good shots, so there's an ample supply of wild meat on hand at the Snyder household. Robert Snyder brought home a black bear during the -November bear season. Ten days later, one hour after deer season opened, his wife bagged a three-point buck. FLIES TO HIGH SCHOOL MOBRIDGE, S. D. (UP) Robert Becliman thinks nothing of commuting 120 miles to high school. He got his pilot's license on his 17th birthday and is using the plane his rancherfather bought him. CAUSES ACCIDENTS Tht ear (hat " weava " tr "wandtrt"will canst tad accident. Have vt rtmovt tht "thimmj" from your tar" anddrivt tafely. Specialist ttrvict. z E 118 So. Main Phone 98 SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL Your Cowhides FOR HIGHEST PRICES Alvey Feed Company Second & Ohio Streets Terre Haute, Ind.

GARAG

' " ' 1 FTT i A mama K - l THERE'S A BIG J

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

11 AIMS SO. NEW YORK (UP) Distinctions between the . terms "fireproof" and "fireproof construction" as applied to hotels and other public places are explained in a statement by W. E. Mallalieu, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. ' He expressed concern over the public's reaction to the recent disasters in the Hotel LaSalle fire in Chicago and ; the Hotel Wlnecoff fire in Atlanta. Some hotels, especially the newer ones, which . were built under the requirements of a city building code modeled upon the building code recommended by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, could correctly advertise that fhey . were fireproof, Mallalieu said. "The term 'fireproof construction' as used by the National Board of Fire Underwriters and other fire' insurance interests, Mallalieu said, "indicates a type of construction in which the contents of the building can be completely destroyed and yet the framework of the building, including the interior, will be capable of being rehabilitated and continued in use. Precautions Needed. "The term 'fireproof as applied to a 'hotel should not be used even though the structure of the building is of fireproof construction unless all vertical openings, such as stairs, elevators and other shafts, . are enclosed with partitions and have fire doors on all openings, thus preventing the upward travel of the fire from one floor to another. "This vertical travel of fire was the prime cause of death and injury in both the Chicago and the Atlanta hotel fires. "The separating partition and doorway between rooms and the corridor must be of such type as to prevent the ready spread of fire from the room to the corridor, or from the corridor to the loom. This means that there shall be no transom, and that any air conditioning system shall be of such a design as not to permit the travel of heated, poisonous gases into rooms." Mallalieu said fire insurance interests have no police power to require such features, and that it was up to individual communities to make such requirements.. Peacemakers Rewarded DERRY, N. H. (UP) Sometimes it pays not to argue, says Alden Whitney. He and two other hunters shot at one deer a 130-pound doe and rather than argue about ownership, Whitney gave it to them and went on hunting. A little later he shot another deer almost twice as big which was his alone. To Observe Stamn Centenary NEW YORK (UP) American rhilatelists will hold an elaborate centenary international philatelic exhibition in Grand Central palace here next May to commemorate the first "'government irsue" of United States postage stamps in 1947.

1875 " 1946 NO INFLATION HERE Bank loan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UPKEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. , WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 ; . me

'Ullf THATS NO BEAR- I Pf DADDY USED HOW COULD 1 ML MAMA '' ( THAT'S JUST CADDYS ) 1 f TO WEAR THIS )r YOU FALL 'ALWAYS LOVEdW 'V' N -r OLD RACCOON WHEN 1 FIRST l IN LOVE WITH J ANIMALS -r&f COAT ( FELL IN LOVE jf A GUY WHO ANIMAL? ray, CoP. IW6. Kms touro Syndicate, lac, Wo.ld ,iMs .rervcJ. LJJ &Jf,Mteil$ M C ft'? S f . j??"? ' f: V: .r ml' jinm'- rTM 7- mi 1 Mwnpw JMgMW immm mi r mil ji m MwrmtmvtHmxtM.iiMMmu .rnuwin dm i mbctto

Norma Sexton, Maxine Sexton, Bertie Duckworth and Irene Holladay of Anderson, Indiana, drove from Anderson in Irene's new car Christmas Eve. They are employed at Delco Remy Division. Norma and Maxine are visiting in Jasonville. Irene and Bertie are visiting in Hymera during their Christmas vacation. Pvt. David Holladay was home ! for Christmas from Quantico, .Virginia. He is in the U. S. Ma rine Corps. , Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sluder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sybesma, Miss Irene Holladay, all of Anderson, were 'guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holladay Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Riley and son, Rickey and Howard Holladay j wsre also, present. ' ' Irene Holladay and mother, ' Rena," were in Terre Haute Saturday. Irene Holladay and Howard Holladay were in Sullivan Monday afternoon. Howard Holladay, Mr. and Mrs. James Riley and son, and Irene Holladay attended a show in Jasonville Sunday afternoon, i Rev. Sanders, James Phipps, Florence Bennett, and Mr. and Mrs. Holladay were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pipher and daughter, Beulah, spent Christ-ma-, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pipher of Wheatland, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Nell Gordon and Bonnie enjoyed the show "Blue Skies" at the Indiana Theater, in 'Jerrs Haute Sunday afternoon. ' Itamona Raid of Bluffton, Ohio is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cap Reid and Mrs. Anna Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pinkston and family and Ed Wells were supper guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Daugherty and family. Mrs. Viola Hunt is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daugherty and son. Patricia Copeland, cadet nurse of Indianapolis, spent Thursday and Friday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks Jr. have gone to Princeton to make their home where he is employed. Bob Johnson and Os?ar Everihart are spending this week with relatives and friends at Momence, Illinois. i . I Finish Hunt In Town ' MT. CARMEL, 111., (UP) Two j sportsmen went hunting here in the downtown business district. Returning from a day in the fields, they stopped in town when a quail, which they thought dead, got out of one of the hunter's pocket. They cornered the bird, and this time made sure it was dead. 1 Lots Of Transportation ' NEW YORK, (UP) Travel on local transit systems in the United States during 1946 amounted to trips to the sun, according to the more than 3,300,000,000 miles, the equivalent of nearly 18 round American "Transit Association statistics. Some 23,500,000,000 passengers used subways, elevated trains, busses and trolley cars dunng the year.

SHELBURN

John Siner was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown have returned home after a few days visit in Tennessee. Mr and Mrs. Sam Morris of Farmersburg, visited Mrs. Julia Harding Wednesday. Clarence Beach of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. T. Gaskins. Rey. Lewis of Keego Harbor, Michigan, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rena Lewis, for a few days. Norma Jean Robinson is visiting friends in Terre Haute. Miss Bettie Williams of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson and family this week. Mrs. Murray Chambers and Mrs. Glen Chambers of California called on Mrs. Charles Thompson Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Bobbie McCracklin and Jimmie Doyle spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Laughlin in Brazil. Pfc. Robert L. Anderson of Detroit, Michigan, spent a few davs here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. He also visited his fiancee, Miss Kathy Owen, of Dora, Missouri. I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mitchell of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns and family. Bobbie McCracklin returned to his home in Detroit, Michigan Sunday after a' two weeks visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Geofrey Buzard spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. M. J Aikin & Son FUNERAL nOMK ' Dnsjjer "Alkln'i 8ervlce CoU Km Mtrft." Csc-Tvlinute Test 1. What important paper did President Lincoln sign on New Year's Day, 1803? 2. Which U. S. president plor.3Prt!d for the modern navy? '6. Which president took the cnth by the light of a kerosene lar.o in the simple Vermont farmhouse where ha was born? Words of Wisdom "The last word" is the most dan'jorous of infernal machines, and the husband and wife should no more, fight to get it than they would struggle for the possession of a lighted bombshell. Douglass Jerroid. They'll Do It Every ! LlJSHWELte NO ATHLETE -I BUT HE HAS TREMENDOUS I 1 1 IMA rArAriTV

! I That last drag from his fag f i C&k X l ! CAN PRACTICALLY ASPHYXIATE ' : A S? N ' dsbs ' r lj A8US

DUGGER

Mr. and Mrs.' Gene Anderson and family of Detroit, Michigan, jare guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will- ! iam Burris. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whyers of jand Mrs. Phillip Ringer. Miss .Cherry, who has been the guest ;of Mr. and Mrs. Ringer, will ac company them home. Mrs. Ray Tison, Mrs. E. A. Hammack and Mrs. William 'Hopkins attended the "Talk of the Hour" program at Linton 1 1

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Distributed by ELLIS FEED CO. Sold In Sullivan At Ford Grocery Tip Top Market Johnson Food Store East End Grocery 4 I Ct J A HI t - . fl . . . . . .

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GRAB BAG Hints on Etiquette The courteous traveler will not spread his luggage all over the seat he doc3 not need or pay for, nor in the aisle3 for others to trip over. Today's Horoscope If this is the anniversary of your birth.'you are' impulsive and emotional in the affairs of the heart, and need love and devotion to make you happy and contented. You are thorough, practical, observant. You have many friends and are an amusing entertninor. The holiday feeling is likely to come early today. The good old customs will prevail, so join in its Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Time

Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Exline and daughters had as their dinner guests New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. A. Molner and daughter, Genie, of Stinesville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Exlins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Exline of Exline Corner, Mrs. Reed Ringer and Mrs. E. A. Hammack.

Quit paying rent and own youi home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. V W. T. MELLOTT spirit. Callers today may brinj a touch of happiness. Do not make cutting remarks; save thern for some other time or never make them. Don't make lastminute changes in your plans, and control the urge of friends to celebrate "not wisely but too well." Continue a sensible regimen all day, even though you are celebrating. It looks like a bright and eventful evening-, so Happy New Year. One Minute Test Answers 1. The Emancipation Proclamation. 2. Chester A. Arthur..' 3. Calvin Coolidge. Inc.' . , By Jimmy Hatlo