Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 6, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 January 1947 — Page 6
SUIIIVAN DAILY TIKES- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1941 ESGH THRE3 I'mes Want Ads ---A Few Little Cost - Fast Results
T TT A T TVmTAMAI
Words
DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Minimum charge. 18 words or lees, 35 cents; 3 days, vu cents.
18 words, two cents per word, additional. Double rat for
ace type or capuais. .
ach Initial and abbreviation is counted as a woro.
icd ads are cash with order with exception or wose ximw
d organizations havins charge accounts with tne uany, iimes.
(Additional charge of 15 cents will be made for use of a box nHvprtlspmpnta are confidential
Vi the Daily Times and answers to them -should be addressed Se ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care Dallj i 8." Those answering It should either mail or bring their rewhich will be turned over to the person placing the adver
tent Under no circumstances will the name oi a person m
jlged il the ad Is keyed.
Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00 'solutions, In Memoriams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50.
For 5ale
liTHER CAR meat scraps
;n at Merom and Sullivan, r at car door. Farm
i Co-op.
I FOR SALE Nice bungalow in I Paxton. Now empty. Priced for ! sale. W. T. Mellott.
John Deere parts and call 285 at Mace Tire &
y Service, Sullivan, Ind.
FOR SALE Girl's winter coat, like new, size 16; girl's ice skates and shoes. Phone 228.
AS TIRES and ACCESiS. Quick, safe battery re-
ng. Lubrication a Special-
AHL'S STANDARD SER29 N. Section. Ph. 262.
JCTRIC floor sander and
r for rent. MARSHALL
LS, SHELBURN. Phone 90.
INSURANCE is not alike.
lall, North Oakley Bldg.
FOR SALE New table top model gas range. 229 Nrth State. Ralph Sanders, Jr. FOR SALE 7-ft. G.M. Frigidaire. Nice as new. Apex electric radio combination. Can be seen at Powell Motor Sales.
R SALE 1937 Chevrolet ,r. See Chas. Wright at lit's Texaco Station.
LATEST popular, classical Victor, Decca and Columbia records and children's records. Record players, needles, albums and racks. Music boxes, guitars, band, and orchestra instruments, harmonicas, metal & plastic. R.
W. Cadwell Music House. ;
IO TUBES, washing mawringer rolls. Complete McCammon Appliances.
UCED TIRE SALE- on idjustment tires, 3 days ctn-via ct an lai nrirp 511.
.3.75; 650x16 regular price
I. sale $9.75. Have a limited r 17s, 18s, 19s & 21s at A All sizes on hand first jf sale January 9th, 10th & Vsa M. Clark, Hymera, Ind. A. : :
T' P IT E" A Klf
, OnLiCj n. Lew uocu . "ui - several -A' Model -Ford New. used and rebuilt
oarts. We buy junk. Auto ing. Mason Auto Exchange,
le.
V, SALE 1. South Court
jroom modern bungalow. Nney St., 5-room strictly
n bungalow. 3. S. Main St.,
i semi-modern cottage. 4 m St., 4-room cottage, semi
give quick possession. . C. Price, 424 S. Court St.
LIMITED AMOUNT of deep freezing units for immediate delivery. Martin Feed Store, Shel-burn.
FOR SALE Clover and timothy mixed hay. Harold Carmichael, 6 miles west of Carlisle. FOR SALE 80-acre farm with 8-room dwelling and some timber, with mineral rights. Located 5 miles southeast of Paxton, Ind. Inquire Mrs. Aden Robbins, Sullivan, Ind., R. 5.
FOR SALE One set truck tire chains, 9.00-20; one bull calf, 3 days old. Cecil Phillips, 1 miles southeast of Merom.
FOR SALE Two young Jersey cows. Ben Kable, R. 3, Sullivan.
FOR SALE 1946 two-ton Chevrolet truck. Extras 16-foot grain bed, dual tandems, heater, radio. In good condition. Kyle Butler, 2 miles south of Dugger.
Miscellaneous
PROMPT ROAD service for
tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. W. S.
JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 19
North Section Street
J MAMA A C , I Hi HE DIDN'T DO IT, IM' HE'S JUST COLLECTING POLICEMAnA V f I H OFFICE!?! I TELL YOU, ) I OLD MAGAZINES FOR ) IS BRINGING ' Ert HeVS ''NNOCENt- ' j THE POLICE FUND,--'
1947, KiD Fmiuio MniK.ite bii... Wot id tii:Mi foctvrd
WHAT WAS IT
VOU THOUGHT
I DIDN'T
DO ?
J
YOU DRIVE
ME
COO-COO-'
if")
VI 1 9
1
mm M t
DIESEL HAS A FUTURE Instruction, Male. Diesel is
rapidly replacing steam and gas
engines on railroads, ships, factories, farm and road equipment, power plants. Lighter units open huge new fields tractors, aircraft, autos. Opportunities for men trained in Diesel operation
and maintenance are here and
growing. Prepare for Diesel ex
perience by practical spare time, training. Details free. Write j Utilities Diesel Training, Box 98, c-r Times. I
News Every Day From Neighboring Towns
Details Cited For I
Using GI Bonds For Insurance
I
NOTICE Cut prices on all ar
ticles next two weeks; Cabinets, cook stoves, heaters, oil stoves,' laundry stove, safe, clothes closet, Atwater Kent radio in good shape, used clothing, shoes, boots, chest of drawers and many ,
other articles. The Trading Post, Shelburn, Ind. I
WHEEL balancing and wheel :
alignment. Springer Motor Sales,' Phone 178. i
ROUND and Square Dance every Saturday night 8 to 12 o'clock. Graysville, Ind.
I Hud Crowder Relief Corns
rummage sale, Powell Garage, I irlatr IaniTi.ii 1ft i
. .t.ua7, uauuaij x vj . i STRAYED From 342 West Beech street, female fox terrier with white body and black head. ' Answers to name of Bonnie. Children's pet. Rex M, Russell, phone 874. . ,
FOR SALE 800 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. Floyd. Chambers, xk mi. south of Shiloh Church. 1 " V
FOR SALE One good 4-yr-old Jersey cow with 2-weeks-old calf; 30 head ewes; 2 fat hogs ready to butcher; also shepherd pups, natural heelers. Aden Robbins, Sullivan, Ind., R. 5.
SALE 1942 Special De-
Flcetline Chevrolet with ires and new battery. Vard 550 South Main.
CHICKS with a BACKND! "Johnson Productionchicks'' will pay you bigger nds in 1947. You get the t of our 36 years of conpoultry progress at NO A COST. Every single
r individually selected for
rapid development and
egg production. Bloodtested r. S. Approved. First Hatch 10, 1947. Play safe! Order JOHNSON FEED & SUPv
CO., SULLIVAN, INDIANA.
INERAL TIRES," LubricaBattery Charging. Quality
icts for Less. Liberty Serv-
E rebuilt Plymouth eneine.
iew Plymouth and Packard es. Springer Motor Sales, i 178. '
R SALE 1941 1 'z-ton
mlff runt xirifli 1 J.f f efrt
also dual tandem. Floyd Mammon, Dugger.
CAFE FOR SALE Good lon and good business. 19 l! Second, Vincennes, Ind.
j d to sell at once.
jrt SALE 1930, Model A
newly reconditioned motor. H. Story, Dugger.
R SALE Ben Davis apples,
bu. Also Red and Golden ious and Winesap. Rickard
rd, 1 mi. west of Legion
Dead Animals
Removed
nuiuot iiuinti?) tunt 1 1 vt
tii, ca.vx-3 una nogs, v ain
Ulroe Ffcfcd Ktrviro. Sn!li-S
rt phone 332 or Crawford 11 or Crawford 53109. ) re Haute. We pay all l ie charges. 24 hour serSin Wachtel Co. jTerrp Haute. Indiana
FOR SALE Rainbow filling station and lunch room, living rooms, all equipment to operate station & lunch room. Inside toilet, electrical equipment, counters, stools, chairs & other equipment. Place now making money. Priced for quick sale. Located in Currysville. W. T. Mellott.
FOR SALE 1. tfSouth Court St., 5-room modern bungalow. 2. Chaney St., 5-room strictly modern bungalow. 3. St. Main St., 5-room semimodern cottage. 4. N. Main St., 4-room cottage, semi. Will give quick possession. Terms. C. PRICE, 424 S. Court St. NEW BATTERIES For group 1, 2, and 3. Liberty Service, across from Hospital.
NOTICE TO MY INSURANCE ; PATRONS I will be out of town for awhile but have arranged
with Mr. Gaylord W. Watson at the Lloyd Motor Sales, Inc., in
Sullivan to handle loss reports,)
transters, premium collections or other business during my absence. Dean Chaney, Agt.
NEW CROCHETED PIECES, dainty aprons, hand embroidered pillow cases, etc. Receiving blankets,. wash cloths, bias binding etc. Russell Variety & Gift Shop.
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 TO RENT 75 to 150-acre farm. Electricity, house and barn. Write Froman Squires, R. 3, Carlisle. Experienced farmer, war veteran.
FOR SALE 1942 Nash "600" coupe. A-l condition, radio, heater, five good tires. Thurs., Fri. and Sun. after 3 p. m. 206 (N. Cross St.
FLOOR SANDING and rpfin-
I t j..n .
tailing, new uubLicaa equipniem. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Stanley Frazier, Dugger. Phone 88F15.
FOR SALE 30 head shoats. Weigh 65-70 pounds. Fred Foust, Paxton. .
FOR SALE 5-room house. House possession Feb. .15. 1120 North Main.
FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth sedan. 1939 motor. Good tires. See Ray Wade at East End Garage, East Washington.
FOR SALE Six-room house on North Court St., not far out, new roof, water in the yard. Price $3000.00. W. T. Mellott.
FOR SALE 15 shoats, 3 months old. Also sow and 8 pigs. Lewis Eaton, Sullivan , phone 8103.
FOR SALE One two-piece living room . suite, one kitchen cabinet. V. Nichols, Merom, Ind.
FOR SALE 15 shoats, 1 sow to farrow in March, 2 two-year-old heifers. 3 miles northeast Cass. Dale Creager.
FOR SALfe Gas stove. Roy Wilkinson, , Marathon Service, East Washington.
FOR SALE Two-burner hot plate; pair of men's shoe ice skates, size 10, slightly used; electric iron5, like new; English setter dog, good hunter. Inquire Burke's Grocery, Dugger.
WANTED Riders to Terre Haute. Working hours from 8 to 5, Phone 118 after 5:30.
EXPERIENCED restaurant cook wants work. Can give reference. State salary and hours. Box 42 care Times..
Veterans who wish to assign their "terminal leave" bonds to the Veterans Administration as payment on their National Service Life or U. S. Government Life Insurance should get the necessary assignment forms from their nearest Veterans Administration Contact Office, Wallace B. Blue, Contact Representative, announced today. Qualified employees are on hand at the ' VA Contact Office, 415 Star Bldg., Terre Haute, to assist the veterans in assigning their bonds and to give them up-to-date information regarding their GI insurance. Although VA does not issue the "terminal leave" bonds under the Armed Forces Leave Act of 1946, the law authorized VA to accept the bonds in connection with 'government life insurance payments. The bonds may be used as follows: 1. To pay premiums on insur
ance already in force. 2. To purchase new insurance. 3. To reinstate lapsed insurance. 4. To pay the amount required when converting term insurance to permanent forms. 5. To repay policy loans made prior to July 31, 1946. When a bond is used for insurance premium payments, it must be assigned in its entirety, Blue said. Any balance above the amount necessary to make the desired payment will be credited to the veteran's account and will be used for the purpose of paying future premiums. However, the veteran can specifically request that the balance be held until the maturity date of the bond, at which time it will, be tefunded in cash without interest. When the yeteran assigns his bond, he will receive credit for its face value, plus interest accruing up to the end of the month in which the assignment is made. Under the law, bonds may not be used for insurance payments as a means of securing the cash proceeds of the bonds before the maturity date. PLEASANTVILLE
Miss Anna Marie Martin has been a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fen Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson have had with them for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Claude Hall has returned to her home after a two weeks visit with her daughter and family', Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McMichael, in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis and daughter of Centralia, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. $i. A. Taylor the past week. Mrs. Maude Miller of near Shelburn, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Banfield in Pontiac, Michigan. The Paula Ann Home Economic Club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wilson with Hazel Scott as cohostess December - 11. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish dinner was served. In the
HYMERA
Young Tom Gardner received a back injury Friday night, January 3 at the ball game at Graysville. He will be confined to his home for several days. Little Miss Bet.ty Tribble underwent an operation for appendicitis New Year's Eve. Merton Wheeler returned Sunday to his school in Oklahoma. Misses Gladys Zink and Beulah Pipher returned to - Indianapolis SuncVay afternoon after spending a two weeks' vacation with home folks. Tom Scott and two small sisters returned home Sunday from Indianapolis, where they had spent Christmas with their father, Everett Scott. I Indiana C. Of C. Gives Solutions For Farm Subsidies
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8. Al-
af ternoon a Christmas program j ternatives facing the new Con - i P 1 1 y-.l ...
was given as follows: Christmas story, Lois Richmond; reading, Mary Griffith; song, "Silent Night" by all; prayer. After the program there was an exchange of gifts and a grab bag.
mm
PUBLIC GAMES every Thursday night at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home under the auspices of the Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary.
. WANTED--Girl wants housework. 619 N. Section.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 2-room furnished apartment, inquire at Coffee Shop after 1:00 p. m. HE HAS MUSTACHE CUPS NEWTON, Mass. (UP) William Guild was surprised when he read in a national magazine that there were only three lefthanded mustache cups in existence. His collection includes 14 one of them a demi-tasse mustache cup. . Evtcted Veteran Gets Help CRANSTON, R. I. (UP) Showing the true Christmas spirit, nine persons who read in a newspaper of the plight of Joseph St. Lawrence, a blind veteran facing eviction, 1 called him oh the holiday to 'offer homes for rent or sale.
Rev. Hugh, . a former . pastor here, called on Rev. and Mrs. Karns and other friend? one day last week. Mrs. Fred Brust of Anderson, and Mr., and Mrs. Paul Brust of Dugger, were supper guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brust and :Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newkirk., , , Mrs. Jim. Corbin returned home Friday after visiting in .Salem the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Adamson. and .family. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson are the proud parents of twins, a girl and boy. Miss Evelyn Enochs of Chicago, spent, the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Enochs, and uncle. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Garrison were
Mrs. Leo Ellis and children Bickriell. "
Mr. and Mrs.' Bud Brust visited Saturday and Sunday with William Palmer and family of Anderson, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and Edith Ann visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Price. - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbin called on Mr. Hendricks and 1 family Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hendricks has been very ill but is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Fred Brust, who has 'been here visiting her son, Bud Brust, returned to her home in Anderson, Saturday. - Mr. artd Mrs. Jesse Price visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Yung and daughter,1 Betty, of Detroit, Michigan, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dudley of Anderson, were Sunday guests of Miss Wilma Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kale and Paul spent the holidays here the guests of friends. Steve, Freeman, Jack Borders, Pete Terhune and Bill McClelland have returned to Purdue to resume their studies.
gress in developing a program to
maintain farm prices without resorting to production controls or subsidies are outlined in a bulletin issued today by the Agriculture-Business Department of the Indiana Stale Chamber of Commerce. As a specter in any discussion of these questions is the "nationalization of, British farming taking place under England's labor government, the bulletin said, pointing out that legislation recently introduced in Parliament authorizes extensive government supervision of British farming, pegged minimum prices and guaranteed markets, even if the Crown government has to purchase some products. It reported that Britain's proposal contains a provision which "enables the Minister "to place them under supervision to issue directions to them, and if necessary, to dispossess them," mean
ing that the government can take
overproduce makes everpresent the problem of keeping demand equal to supply so that farmers can receive a reasonable price for commodities. The trend of increased production, which has expanded more than 30 per cent since 1940, is expected to continue with the return of younger men to farms from the Armed Forces, greater availability of farm machinery and fertilizer, and the government's guarantee of farm prices at 90 per cent of parity, at least through 1948, the bulletin reasoned. Bringing production into a reasonable balance with demand appears as the dilemma to the new, majority party. The bulletin states that it is questionable whether the Republicans will wish to return to the use of pro
duction controls and use of subsidies as a solution. It indicated attention to increased consumption as a possible solution and pointed to the Agriculture and Marketing Research Act passed by the last Congress and authorizing appropriations which may amount to $61,000,000 annually after five years as a manifestation of interest in increasing use of agricultural products and improving their distribution.
. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dogger "Alkln'i Service Cost N Here."
" O. E. S. met Monday evening away the farmer's property if he I svith ouitP a sood numher nres- I refuses to follow official advice I
in the operation of his enterprise, i The , bulletin explained that American agriculture's ability to
THE NEW VIVIAN THEATRE Carlisle, Ind.
The New Vivian Theatre at Carlisle was formerly known as The Siouxr is under new management and has been newly decorated and painted and equipped with the latest in sound and projection equipment and cushion chairs have been installed. We invite you to pay us a visit. Let's get acquainted. t i '
Today And Thurs. - Jan. 8-9 RITA HAYWORTH - GLENN FORD in "GILD A" In Gorgeous Technicolor
with quite a good number pres
ent. Plans were made for entertainment the next meeting night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy DeNeve returned to their home in Chicago after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schofield and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeNeve. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall, Jr., of Detroit, Michigan, spent the holidays with Mr. . and Mrs. Leon Sellars. George Sweeney, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mae Sweeney. Robert Homherger of Greenfield, spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Homberger. . Morris Walters of Indianapolis, was a recent Dugger visitor. Morris Hale of Indianapolis, was a holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale. , Mrs. Mary .' Ethel Burton of Toledo, Ohio, visited Maude Silvers Monday evening., Mary was called home due to the serious
' illness of her mother, Mrs. Mar
shall Rector, who is in the Mary Sherman Hospital.
LADY'S ARM WAS BENT UP DOUBLE LIKE A JACKKNIFE One lady recently stated that her arm used to become doubled up like a jackknife. She couldn't move her arm up or down because her muscles were stiff with rheumatic pains and the joints of her elbow-and shoulder were swollen. , She said she was ashamed to leave her house because people would stare at her. Finally
,sfie got RHU-AID and say3 she
how can raise her arm above her
ed Sunday evening with Mr. and head and the swelling left her el
Coming Friday - Saturday THE HOOSIER IIOTSIIOTS In "Lone Star Moonlight" Plus BOB STEEL in "AMBUSH TRAIL"
Show Time Sat. - Sun. -Open at 6 P. M. Mon. to Fit Open 7 P. M.
One-Mlnuute Test 1. What is the seaport of the Polish Corridor? 2. What countries are today included in what once was Babylonia? 3. What part of the world is called the Antipodes?.
Hints on Etiquette .Moderation, which . consists In an indifference about little things, and In a prudent and well-proportioned zeal about things of im
portance, can proceed from nothr
GRAB BAG
ing but true knowledge, which has Its foundation in ' self-acquaintance. Lord Chatham.
Words of Wisdom If a man is walking with another man and they meet a woman whom the first knows but the second does not, the first man should raise his hat and bow to the woman, but need not stop and introduce his companion to her
Today's Horoscope You are self-reliant, cautious,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
shrewd, dependable, and being intuitive you can easily detect deception in others. You love music, art and out-door sports, and you will always enjoy excellent health and should live to a ripe old age. Today is doubtful. Better follow routine. It is advisable to postpone important things.
One-Minute Test Answers 1. Gdynia, 2. Iraq, Syria and Palestine. 3. New Zealand, because it is exactly opposite the British Isles on the globe.
Mrs. Noah Garrison and all at
tended services at tjve Methodist Church. Mr. Nlewald arid family : of near Carlisle-, Visited Sunday with Paul Alsman and family. Freal Frye and family visited Sunday in Washington, Indiana, with relatives. Freal Frye, Jr., of Anderson, visited over the week-end with
his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freal Get RHU-AID
Frye. Store
bow and shoulder. The awful
pain and stiffness is gone. She is enjoying life once more and feels
like "some other woman ' since
taking this New Compound.
RHU-AID contains Three Great
Medicinal Ingredients which go
right to the very source of rheumatic aches and pains. Miserable I people soon feel different all '
over. So don't go on suffering!
Bennett's Drug - Adv. I
They'll Do It Every Time
19 itttffl ft. V Potmt Offlct
By Jimmy Hatlo
But if the frau so
MUCH A3 LIFTS THE .
HEM 'OF A SKI EX HE HAS A SPASMDIMMING LIGHTS AND DRAWING
SHADES.
FEE LUWAMIKE!
HAVEN T YOU GOT
ANY MODESTY ?
WHADDAYA THINK
THEY PUT BLINDS i
ON WINDOWS
FOFJ !? j
SlNKWATEC THINKS NOTHING- OF PADDING BEF02E OPEN WINDOWS
i im rM v uc cunrrre i hi- ( it- n -K ilm hk i ...... .. j w,
- tUS HAS A SPASM ' V THEY PUT BLINDS ); I fg(?4 DIMMING LIGHTS ON WINDOWS rf (SSmf AND DRAWING . Ksrft t THIS NEWSPAPER - f r; ? cwArF t -r-v il l
Mi pm .fmm. i-r yfcTvsask 51 MJIiati 1 4iiJMt
,i:Q!T. w- MS.. .Wilt i.W.. . HiiKltf KIUHTS RESK'EO. ' ?J--?y '