Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 21, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 January 1947 — Page 5

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES -WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29, 1947. PAGE THREE Times Want Ads - - - A Few Little Cost '

iULLIVAN, INDIANA

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vet 18 words, two cents per word additional. Double rate, for

Joldface type or capitals. Each Initial and abbreviation assifitd ads are cash with order B4 organizations having charge

Aacuuonai cnarge oi id cents wui De maae ior use ui i sumber or keyed ads. All keyed advertisements are confidential with the Dally Times and answers to them Bhould be addressed ft the ad states. For example, one keyed "Box X, care DaUj rimes." Those answering It should either , mall or bring their reSly, which will be turned over to the person placing the adversement. Under no circumstances will the name of person o divulged If the ad is keyed. , Obituary, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.50. Card of Thanks, $1.00 Resolutions, In Memorlams, 2 cents word, minimum, $1.B0.

For 5ale . U.NOTHER car meat scraps due first of Feb. Unload at Merom fand Sullivan. Cheaper at car OR John Deere parts and ieVvice call 285 at Mace Tire & Battery Service, Sullivan, Ind. 'ATLAS TIRES and ACCESoORIES. Quick, safe battery reVharging. Lubrication a Specialp- ST ICE, 29 N. Section. Ph. 262. ALL INSURANCE is not aiiKe. J'Terd Hall, North Oakley Bldg. I "GENERAL TIRES," Lubrica tion, Battery Charging, wuamy Products for Less. Liberty Serv ice. .FOR SALE Nine head of good iwork horses ' and mules, milk :ows and stock cattle. Will trade, til or buy at all times. Wm. 3ush, Shelburn. Choice of floral and tile designs. Available for immediate deliv ery. Woodward Hardware ' Co., Dugger, Ind. f Living Room .Suites sturdily tuilt for service. Available on easy terms. Woodward Hardware j Co.. Dugger, Ind. . . FOR SALE 1 red Belgian Vire, 9 yrs. old; 1 gray Percher ji mare, 14; 1 good Mitchell twovrse Auagonrl set or worts ,nar JrseT of buggy harness, 1 5uggy"v' and some- har-dnaMm Jfaroi tools. Mary Fisk, on Glenr dwa road, 3rd house east of 41, south side road. , ANTI FREEZE, $1.19 Gal. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. FOR SALE Country home, 3 acres, outbuildings and nice home. Call at Kromer's Grocery, Foxton, Ind. FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel poppies. Registered. Sired by Champion Ambraw's' Velvet Crusader. H. O. Renken, 440 N.E 1st St.. Linton, Ind. Telephone 362 W. FOR SALE Case combine vith motor; 1 A-C tractor, cultivator, mower, plow, disc, corn planter with fertilizer attachments, new 3-section ' harrow, rotary hoe, cow packer, 4-wheel Phone 8102. Studebaker, Kalamazoo IcAal range. Mac's Radiator Shop, 'East Washington. 4.CAR OF steel posts due. Let us know if interested. Farm Bureau Co-op. JOHNSON PRODUCTIONBRED CHICKS now on sale at JOHNSON'S FEED & SUPPLY CO., 115 South Court Street, Phone 606. h FOR SALE Becker piano and bench. Price $35.00. Wm. Crawford, 614 E. Davis St.. FOR SALE Baby bed, chest os drawers, Kenmere washer with electric motor, oil stoves, lvsateirs, laundry stove, two overstuffed suites, box of tools, child.reii's shoes, dresses, coats, man's Vuit size 36, gasoline stove, gas late, and many other articles trading Post, Shelburn, Ind. . FOR SALE Small coal fired hot water heat plant with automatic controls. Two radiators. Priced reasonable. Teal Whitaker. all 105. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, elippn ralvps and liners. Pall M Monroe Feed Service, ulli8201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour serTerre Haute. Indiana

XtHiler, new tires.

fFOR SALE 1936 Jiat bed, good tires;

is counted as a word. All

with exception of those firms accounts with the Daily Times. FOR SALE Guernsey cow, 5 years old. Fresh in 6 weeks. 719 So. State St., Sullivan, Ind. FOR SALE 8 head horses and mules; 3 black, weigh 1400 each, 4-year-olds; 5-gaited saddle horse, 6 years old. Skldmore and Waldorf, E. Washington St. FOR SALE Seven Duroc gilts, bred to Duroc male. Will farrow from February 10th to 20th. At home after 12:30 p.m. First house east of Dodds Bridge Church. Charles and Floyd Hardy, Graysville Phone. ' FOR : SALE Used : Westinghouse electric range. Boyd Electric Shop, Phone 872. FOR SALE Redtop hay and also timothy hay. 8 miles southeast Sullivan. Phone 38F22, Dugger, Ind. Earl Mason. FOR SALE Some cows, fresh, others fresh soon. Frank Cox, 2lk miles south on 41. Phone 9194. FOR SALE 8-piece dining room suite, good condition. Phone 8173. FOR SALE Monuments, markers of America's finest marbles and granites. Order now spring delivery. James J. Durham, Sullivan. . ' '.' HOME FREEZERS: From 4 to 20 cubic ft. Stainless steel ' or white enameled cabinets. . In Stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO., LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. PHONE-9 FOR SALE Electric washer, in good condition. 404 So. State. FOR SALE One three-year-old Jersey and Guernsey cow, with calf one mo. old; Delaval electric, or hand, cream separator, used six months; twenty pigs, average 40 pounds; also 1935 Ford coach. 1-4 mi. north, 1-4 mi. west of Shiloh Church or 3 mi. south Exline Corner. Opel Gilmore. FOR ,' SALE Walworth . piano, priced for quick . sale. Leaving town. 406 So. State. Phone 637-A. FOR SALE Almost new 2burner coal oil heater. Milo Haskett. FOR SALE 2 ladies' winter coats, size 12-14. Good condition. Telephone 433. FOR SALE Two work horses. See Morris Vaughn on R. 5, south of Regent Mine. FOR SALE Good potatoes. $2.50 per 100 lb. bag. Wilkinson Marathon Station. East Washington Street. CORONADO electric IRONERS, $39.95; Motorola car radios: coal and wood range, ' $69.45. GAMBLE'S, "T h e Friendly Store." , , Gas and Oil Conversion Burners for furnaces and boilers. In Stock. Terms. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES COMPANY, LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. FOR SALE All kinds of baby chicks for spring sold at 'i the Usrey & Exline Store, Dugger. Place your orders now. , FOR SALE 1935 Ford V8 truck. New rebuilt motor installed last year. Good tires and coal bed. Bargain $350.00 cash. O. D. Patton, 5 mi. northwest Grays ville. LIMITED AMOUNT of deep freezing units for immediate de livery. Martin Feed Store, She! burn. 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. FOR SALE 1932 Dodge, and two-room house trailer. Inquire Charm Beauty Shop. . - FOR SALE Used motors for 1939 Ford, 1937 Chevrolet, J941 Packard. All guaranteed good condition. Citizens Garage.

FOR SALE 1936 Oldsmobile. Good condition. Priced reasonable. 1201 North Section.

FOR SALE -Warrn Morning . 415 N. Cross. cabinet heater FOR SALE 40 head breeding ewes, beginning to lamb now; yearling Guernsey male from an extra heavy milking cow; a yearling Jersey male eligible to reg ister, from heavy producing cow, These calves from T.B. and Banes tested cows. C. Graysville phone. R. Bragdon, FOR SALE Red mohair - living room suite and furniture. 368 West Thomas St. NEW TIRES 600-16, $15.95; 650-16, $19.54. Tax paid and mounted. Also a few 550-17 at Flynn's, Shelburn. , , FOR SALE New 12-foot factory truck bed with stake sides. Wyatt Motor Sales, Dugger. . FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 furnished i housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Heat & light. Private entrance. Mrs. Payne, Shelburn tele. 158. Miscellaneous PROMPT ROAD service lor tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. W. S. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES, 18 North Section Street. . WHEEL balancing and wheel alignment. Springer Motor Sales, Phone 178.

but from now on the work is BOGARD'S Garage ' and new on a current basis. Shell Filling Station now open.- j Federal subsldy is 0'n a fiveBatteries quick charged. Good- , t Brfl(luated scaie raneins

year tires. Bogard's Garage, Mer om. GAMES . Pythian Sisters, I Thursday, January 30th at Wood-1 man Hall, Public invited. COME IN and see our DeeD Freeze & Quick Freeze eombiha-' tinns. T rated DuDlex Recentacles.

McKinley Electric Shop. ' "j schools needing assistance in seth - ' ".ting up lunch rooms, there is a THE annual stockholders meet- federal fund earmarked for this ing of Turman Township Tele- purpose, which in Indiana is bephone Co. will meet at the school mg carefully allocated with

building baturaay, repruary isi at 10:00 A. M. E.LOOKT-Lard. 25c lb.; dried prunes, 15c' lb.; 10 lbs., potatoes, 35c. Flynn's Service, Va mile west Shelburn on 41. PUBLIC GAMES every Thurs day night at eight o'clock at the American Legion Home under the auspices of the Sullivan Am erican Legion Auxiliary.. P and A STORE Upholstering Shop has just received a nice selection of new upholstery patterns ranging in price from $2.50 to $9.00 per yard. Be sure to visit our new workrooms at 11 E. Jackson St. " ' ; 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, transfers, premium collections or other business during my absence. Dean Chaney, Agt. 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 Sewing machine. Phone 773-L or call at 401.- N. ! State. WANTED TO RENT-Farming ground for corn, oats and soy beans. If you have any land you wish to rent for either one or all three write Floyd Chambers, Paxton, Indiana. WANTED Housekeeper for family of 3. No children. Call A. L. Robertson Greenhouse. WANTED Experienced waitress. Good working conditions. Box 63 care Times. WANTED TO DO Custom butchering by appointment. ' Will pick up and deliver. Lotton Monk, Graysville phone. - WANTED Hauljhg, coal, grain or livestock. Phone 109-A. Home Rule R.R. Works TAYLORVILLE, N. C. (UP) When the Southern Railway abandoned a short line between here and Statesville, N. C, local citizens were determined , they wouldn't be without train serv-1 ice.. They bought the tracks and rolling stock and have been operating the line as a home-owned railroad. The project shows a profit for its first few months under "home rule."

News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

State "Catching . . - . With bCllOOlS Hot Lunch Pay Reinbursement to all schools in Indiana . participating in the school 1 hot lunch program, will be caught up by February 1, Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, has announced, and thereafter all claims will be handled on a" current basis. Erail W. McCoy, Pine Yillage, named as state director of the school lunch program, estimates that from last September through December, $2,000,000 were spent in feeding approximately 110,000 school children their daily, lunches at school, in accordance with the provisions of Public Law No. 396 whereby Indiana received more than $500,000 in federal aid on a matching basis during these four months. The remainder of the cost was borne .by local school corporations or patrons. When the school hot lunch program was initiated as a statewide project last September, it was necessary to devise procedures, produce application blanks, contract forms, report blanks and forms for reinbursement claims, as well as to instruct school administrators .concerning the legal requirements. The jamount of cerrespondence and paper work involved was so great that it has taken time to catch up with the processing of claims, from 2c to 9c per meal reimburse ment,,The minimum is for meals cons.!l LjIZ 7 n ... .f lr r " J 'room equipment provided by schools is allowed to be counted in. matching federal funds. For priority to schools badly in need of minimum lunch room facilities. .. v ' Hot school lunch programs are now in effect in all of Sullivan county's schools with the exception of Sullivan city schools and the Shelburn schools. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29. (UP) Hogs, 6,000; good and choice barrows and gilts, 160-225 lbs., $24.00; 225-240 lbs., $23.75; 100-160 lbs., $21.50 $22.50; choice lightweight sows, $19.75 $20.00; others largely $18.00 $18.50. " Cattle, 1,300; calves; 400; choice medium weight steers, $24.00; choice yearlings, $23.50; top medium lightweight steers, $20.00 $22.00; top good heifers,. $20.50; top medium cows, $12.00 $12.50; good and choice vealers, $27.00 $29.00. Sheep, 2,500; good and choice native lambs, $20.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes, $7.50 down. Mean Alligators, Too TAMPA, Fla. (UP) A masterpiece of understatement is exhibited by this warning posted outside a Tampa alligator farm, famous for its snarling alligators "Danger, Bad Dog." ' Coal Mine Also Ranch DU QUOIN, 111. (UP) The United Electric Fidelity . coal mine, which produces about 6,800 ionJ, coal also is inJ cattle business. The mine sold 43 head of black Angus beef cattle, raised on reclaimed strip lands.

DAYS MARKETS

DANCE

.)'-. Thursday, Jan 30 And Each Thursday AT THE . NEW ELBOW ROOM FEATURING Bob Risch and Hb Band ' Direct from Miami Gardens 8:30 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. Admission 50c BEER WINE FOOD . LINTON, IND. :

MEROM

Mrs. Madge Smith and daughters Marjorie Kay and Mfary Louise entertained a group of young girls at their home Friday afternoon, January 24.; The after noon was spent in playing games, tinging and music. Refreshments of popcorn and apples . were served to Miggie Sue Land, Marilyn Copeland, Christine Anett, Karen Coyner, Marsha and Shirley Mason, Jean Conger, Ann Street, Judy Johnson, Sandra Daugherty and Sue Ann Copeland. . Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Rockwell moved Saturday to Sullivan where they recently purchased property. Lt. Niaphrato Dillman left Friday for Ft. Dix, New Jersey where she will be stationed as a nurse in the army hospital after enjoying a thirty-day furlough here with her mother, Mrs. Flora Dillman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichols and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKee returned home Friday night from a visit with their children in Lafayette and Mulberry. Mrs. Josephine Morris is confined to her bed with injuries received Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carty. Mrs. Anna McCammon was hostess Thursday, January 23rd for an all day meeting , of the Past Matrons Club. Mary Ann Renaker and a girl friend from Indiana University spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Renaker and son. Pat Mize of near Rose Chapel spent the week-end with Mrs. Clara Ault. AILING SOIL CAN BE REBUILT WITH CARE CHICAGO "Underprivileged farm soil" worn down by years of heavy peace and wartime croppings needs sound rehabil itation treatment to bring it back to healthy productivity, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee. "The postwar era finds many farmers with ailing land on their hands," the statement points out.. -'Its vigor has been reduced by overwork. Its resources of crop-building plant foods have been removed in the form of grain, foodstuffs, beef, dairy products and hogs. The drain on productivity has not been balanced by a replenishment in the form of mixed iertilizers. "Such land can be rescued from eventual fertility exhaus - tion only by effective sou rebuilding measures that will bring it back to profitable levels. "These measures need comprise only a few basic principles that have been tested by experience and proved effective. They include the raising of legumes, intelligent crop rotation, judicious use of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, pasture improvement, liming, and where necessary, contour farming and terracing. "The advice of the county agent or the agronomist at state agricultural colleges and experiment stations will be a valuable guide to a farmer undertaking a fertility rebuilding program for his land. These experts can provide information that will be immediately practical in helping the farmer determine his soil's requirements for nitrogen, phosphorus and potash." CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

DUGGER

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Young of Pontiac, Michigan, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orion Young. Mrs. Lowell Dillman of Bloom-1 Ington, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yung. . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock spent Sunday in Sandborn,. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walker were called to Ohio by the death of Mr. Walker's mother, Mr. Walker's father was killed a few weeks ago in an auto accident. , Hubert Myers is confined to his home with the flu. Mrs. Phil Davis and Mrs. George Edwards were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schaad. Little Miss Marilyn Wyatt is confined to her home with the chickenpox. Out-of-town people' who attended the funeral of Reece Griffith Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jennings of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Young of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. David Yung, Bill Collins and Ed McQuade of Linton. Pythian Sister Temple met in regular session Monday evening with a nice attendance. f Plans were made for a public party to be held February 8 with the Rebekahs. After Temple, refreshments of sandwiches, jello salad, cake, coffee and tea were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Linton, were in Sullivan Satur day visiting their aunt, Carrie Rector, who is confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mrs. Mary Ethel Burton of Toledo, Ohio, is staying with her father, Marshall Rector. Her mother is confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr(, and Mrs. Victor IGummere and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Lucile Trueblood of Terre Haute. Mrs. Harry Richey spent Friday in Terre Haute with her aunt. Mrs. Edna Phillips of Clinton, visited her mother, Mrs. Mpllie Phillips, here Sunday. Mesdames Sadie Thomoson. i Ethel Wright and Ota Anderson 1 Our International-Approved Itecofldirioninfl Putt Cylinders) jn Top Shape' International Harvester Dealer 720 N. Section Tele. 210 16 North State St.

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This Morning's Headlines SECOND CHINA AIR LINER MISSING A China National Aviation Corporation plane with 28 aboard, including nine foreign missionaries, is missing on a flight between Hankow and phungking, airline officials announced yesterday. The plane, piloted by a Captain Pappachek, an American, is the second C.N.A.C. plane to disappear in the Chungking area in the past four days. An intensive search is still on for the first plane missing with

19 aboard and piloted by J. M.

SENATOR BILBO REPORTED RECOVERING Senator Theodore G, Bilbo, recovering from an operation of January 20 on his

jaw, was pronounced today completely free of the effects of a malignant growth, which was removed from his mouth in a previous operation. The senator is still under treatment at Touro Infirmary,

with a "no visitors" sign hung on his door. He is expected to remain in the hospital for ten days to two weeks longer.

ONE OF CAPTIVES FREED BY JEWS Judge Ralph Windhm, one of the two kidnaped British subjects held as hostages by extremist Jews, has been found, police said last night as they pressed ' a hunt for 'the second man, H. A. L Collins, a banker. Confirmation of Windhm's release came after .a government source said that the judge had. telephoned the Tel Aviv police from Ramat Gan. There was also a report that Collins had been released but this was not confirmed by police.

TRUMAN ARRANGES VISIT TO PRESIDENT OF MEXICO President Truman will fly to Mexico City early in March for a threeday visit with President Miguel Aleman, who will return the visit in Washington shortly thereafter, it was announced yesterday afternoon. The two presidents are expected to discuss generally a broad range of matters affecting the two countries.

spent Friday in Terre Haute with Mrs. Eva Minger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and children of Ohio; spent Sunday here with relatives en route to Clinton where they will visit Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grantham. Mrs. Maude German and Mrs. Maude McMillan visited Charley Nesbit in Farmersburg Saturday afternoon.

1 no ft J i s" -

Miotic

' Modern electric cookery is the cleanest cooking method ever developed.' And that's just one of the many reasons electric cookery is preferred in modem American homes! Ask your dealer to explain why electric cookery can give you cleaner cooking ano! tastier, more nutritious meals at your house the modern, economical electric way! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.!

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PHONE 228 ONLY T. P. Dale, Mgr.

Blackmore of Los Angeles.

Misses Lelia Buckley and Mary Jane Downs of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with their parents. M. J. Aildn & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkia's Service Ceata Hfl Mm." MODERN HOMEMAKERS SAY ELECTRIC COOKERY IS THE CLEANEST METHOD ' Sullivan, Ind.