Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 25, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 February 1947 — Page 5

feULUVAN, INDIANA'

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, FEB. i 1947, PAGE THREE s A Few ! Little Cost - - - Fast Results imes s tsa ca &

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

For Sale ANOTHER car meat scraps due firsj o Feb. Unload at Merom and Sullivan. Cheaper at car door. Farm Bureau Co-op. PROMPT ROAD service for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 235. In haste . . . call MACE. t ATLAS TIRES and ACCESiORIES. Quick, safe battery re;harging. Lubrication a Specially. STAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE, 29 N. Section. Ph. 262. V "GENERAL TIRES Lubrication, Battery Charging. Quality t Products for Less. Liberty Servj.- :. J FOR SALE Nine head of good ' ork horses and mules, milk cows and stock ittle. Will trade, sell or buy at all times. Win. Ilush, Shelburn. 7o'hnson production$RED CHICKS now on sale at JOHNSON S i' fcfclJ & bUfri-.x CO., 115 South Court Street, Jr'hone 006. FOR 'SALE Five-room modern home, good repair, possession soon. Shown by appointment only. Phone 278. FOR SALE 1941 Ford truck, lv2 ton with two speed axle, mo-or-A '. condition, 8:23x20 tires in

LZd i ,.,np. Hood flat bed and

f mepreader ked- Lee Wells, j 3

-jiics ijortneast ot j.ftea. i FOR SALE 5-room strictly modern house. Immediate possession. Emery Curry, Phone 634. FOR SALE 2-burner electric !j(ot plates; new shipment of Aqulla basement seal, $3.08; new

j Sparton console radios; heating

ppds, electric space heaters, $3.55 & $7.75; lamp shades; drop leaf tables, $39.93; curtain stretchers, & $8.43. ROOT'S, Second Floor. KFOR SALE Gas range, white porcelain, and large size Ileulrola. Harold Wheaton, 1420 N. Main, hone 759-A. FOR SALE Tripktt signal generator, new, never been used. Also RCA tube and set tester, new.. Dale Shefller, Carlisle R. 2. 4-FOR SALE 1 underground storage tank, 100 gal. capacity. S15.00. A real buy. T. L. BarrowTrian, Duccer. Ind. ' Pressure water systems both (cop and shallow well numps. Tn stock. LA WRE K CE V I LLE SALES COMPANY. LAWRENCEVILLE, CLL. PHONE 90. FOR SALE 10 acres, threeoom house in good repair. 5 miles south of Du? XHazel Enochs, 143 1 Ind. gger. $2000.00. Leahy, Crane, FOR SALE 1946 Ford, 2-ddor, dio and heater. Robert Yentes, TDugger, Ind. FOR SALE Model D John tDcere tractor in good condition, with plow, cultivator, tandem disc,, tandem cultipacker and corn planter. Chester Eolinger, north of Shelburn, across Ebenezer Church. TRIMZ ready pasted wallpaper ON SALE. Kes'dnr price $I.8 vm"iH $2.19 per box' (3 roll;). -Sale i price $1.00 per boxr WILKINSON LUMBER CO. ' FOR SALE Monuments, mark ers of America's finest marbles Xand granites. Order now spring . delivery. James J. Durham, Sul livan. Dead Animals Removed J All kinds: horses, cows. g hcci. calves tmd !vop;s. Cull 1 9 Monroe rccd Service, iinh V. vtiTV phone ."312 or Crawford Bs-01 or Crawford 53100. ; Terre llaute.s We pay all I phone charges. 21 hour serI vice. :i John W achtel Co, fe Terre Hsvjtti Indiana " T '

less, 35 cents; 3 days, 70 cents.

word additional. Double rste for with exception of those firms accounts with the Daily, Times. will be made for usetof a box advertisements are confidential FOR SALE--Restaurant in Sullivan, clearing $100.00 a week. $700 down.' Box 38, care Times. FOR SALE South of Sullivan, 5-room house, extra nice basement, electricity, 20 acres of land, barn and other outbuildings. $4,0U0.00. Terms. Inquire 424 So. Court. FOR SALE 1. 5-room house, bathroom and fixtures, metal cabinet & sink in kitchen, 2 large lots extending through from West Johnson St. to West Donaldson, 2-car garage, good paint and roof. Owner is moving to farm. Immediate possession. ' 2. 5-room strictly modern house. Location Indiana Avenue. Possession 30 days. 3. 2 apartment houses, both in good locations, close in. 4. I have other property locat ed in different sections of the city. Modern, semi-modern, etc. Also farms for sale, j 5. 4-room house in Shelburn. Good location, good repair. 6. If you want, to buy, or sell your real estate see Charles M. Usrey, 451 South Troll St., Sullivan, Ind. Phone 542-Y. FOR SALE Copper Clad coal range, excellent condition; 2 stone jars, 4 & 6 gal.; gov. built outside toilet. 422 W. Johnson. Phone 290. FOR SALE Piano, $25. Can be seen at Robina Borders', 5 houses south of Hoosier( theater, Shelburn, Ind. CLOVER HAY for sale. Claude Powell, 126 South Main. FOR SALE Angus bull calves. See Gene Willis or Rex Woodard, 1 mi. west Shelburn. FOR SALE 1910 Ford coupe, new tires and battery, in excellent condition. Phone 546. 212 North French. FOR SALE Large National coal brooder,' used one season. ' Hoy KJI.-y, four miles west of High School. I'UK SALri Two ll'll size storm windows (new), three full size windows, and frames, some weatherboard. 312 Donaldson. Phone 158. Ona White. FOR SALE One 1942 V-8 pick-up; one 1941 Dodge 4-door deluxe sedan with 1946 motor, radio, heater. Also 60 gallons linseed oil. Can be seen at 3 miles east of Sullivan, near Lippcatt Mine. "Brownie" Olson. FOR SALE Property located north part' of Dugger, 4-room bungalow, corner lot, full basement, with furnace, water, lights. In good condition. Can be financed by G.I. Price $1950. "Brownie-"' Olson, Sullivan R. 5.' FOIl SALE 2 practically new suits' of clothes; 1 fingertip blue reversible; 1 light tan sport coat. All she .36 and in fine condition. Reason for selling, boy in service. Can be seen at 545 East Washington. FOG SALE Good house on E. Jackson St., Sullivan. Good house in Farmersburg. Good house in Hymera. Good 230-aere farm, well improved, modern house. Good 15-acre country home, modern house, 6 rooms. . FEED HALL North Oakley BIdg. Miscellaneous STEAM cleaning anc painting, any make farm equipment. JARED IMPLEMENT SALES Automatic Gas Water Heaters; Automatic Kerosene water heaters; Automatic Electric water heaters; Gas and Kerosene, sidearm water heaters. Coal burning water heaters. Range boilers. In !;tock, Termi.. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO., LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL. PHONE 00. PUBLIC GAMES Tuesday evening, February 4, 8:00 p. m., at St. Mary church basement. Door prize. All insurance is not alike. Ferd Hall, North Oakley BIdg.

Combination DUROC BRED SOW SALE Thursday, February 6th, 12:30 p. m., in the Farm Bureau Warehouse, Washington, Indiana (Southeast Second Street

across from Simpson Lumber! Co.. Snip nffprinu pnnsista nf tnn ! j o ..... VM. ww, Pilts from thrpp lparfincf hfn-rio bred for March and April farrow.i Consigned by Herschel E. Doads, Brown Bros., Warren Williams. DO YOU HAVE sagging floors in your home? Correct the cause with TEL-O-POSTS, easy to ind all fitc anv hncpmpnt ft -7" tn I 8'-4"'. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. CERASEAL - doub-L-life preserves, protects and waterproofs masonry walls, leather boots, shoes, harness, luggage, gloves, belts, etc.; textiles such as- rugs, drapes, awnings, tents, tarps, shower curtains, hunting caps and coats, etc. Convenient sizes. WILKINSON LUMBER CO. CORRECTION AND APOLOGY to my customers and neighbors My grocery will still be open for an indefinite time. Sorry for inconvenience made in error of closing. Open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. Grace Webb. LARGEST display of stoves in Sullivan and ' Greene Counties.: Warm Morning, Majestic, Duo Nubian, Glow Boy and Florence Heaters. Majestic and Copper Clad Ranges, for immediate de livery. Easy Terms. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Ind. LOOK Cigarettes, $1.42 carton; motor oil, 2 gallons 98c; and pocket knives, 75c. At Flynn s Service, Shelburn, Indiana. AM BOOKING spring sales now. Book early and be assured of yours. Squire Bedwell, Carlisle R. 1. Wanted WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Phone No. 9 reverse charges, Sullivan Fertilizer Co. RADIATOR repair and clean ing. Gasoline tank repair. Nu Cor Radiator Shop, 925 No St. Phone 334. WANTED Horse drawn machinery, especially a binder. Amos R. Graber, Montgomery, Indiana, R. 1, WANTED Full time Secretary by long established organization. Male or female. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping experience required. Continuous employment guaranteed. State qualifications, experience, references. All replies will be held in strict privacy. Address Box C. C. C. c-o Daily Times. WANTED TO RENT 100 tc 200-acre farm.. Good equipment'l and good reference. Box 110, ' Oaktown R. 2. WANTED Man with team & wagon to shuck corn. Will pay 20e bushel. Froman Goodman, 2 miles east of Paxton, WANTED 3-room unfurnished modern apartment, close in, for a young married couple. Call 158 between 8 and 5 and 251-A after 5. WANTED Woman for housework. Phone 9054. Harry Knowles. WANTED Ride to Farmersburg, school days. Must be there by 8;30. Call 165. LOST LOST Silver, bar pin with metrix turquoise setting. Valued i as KeepsaKe. newara. ivirs. i nomas Lippeatt, Phone 879. GILL POST 362. AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Gill Township Post S62 of the American Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting hi the Legion Home "Sycamore ohadows" Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock. These meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month regularly. Membership will be discussed and the program for the coming year. Clarence C. Bogard, commander, reminds all members that this is an important meeting and that everyone should make a special effort to be there. Any veteran of the community is also invited to attend. Horatio Alger Forgotten NEW YORK (UP)--The books of Horatio Alger, Jr., whose "rags to riches" stories were read avidly by young people of past generations, are unknown to 92 per cent of the children inter viewed by the Children's Aid So- j ciety, at whose Newsboys' Lodging House Alger lived for many years. The society interviewed I members of seven boys' and girls' clubs which it sponsors, '

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News Every Day From Neighboring Towns

MEROM

The Senior Pals Sunday School class meeting will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Roxie Kelsey. All members are" urged to attend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and daughter, Sue Ellen, left Saturday morning for' a week's vacaon with Mr. and Mrs. William Vinson aim ucu6iitcxa Robins, Georgia and to visit many points of interest in the South. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milam and son and Betty Lisman will care for Nancy and Connie Lou Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Benson left last week for a visit with her husband, B.M. 1c Gene Benson at Little Creek, Virginia. Terry and Gene are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Nelle McNabb during her absence. Bonnie Milam spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnett and family at Edwardsport. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks, Jr., of' Princeton, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bates, who have been confined to their home the past week with illness, are now able to be out. Sue Ann Copeland was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and family.

Main ' Nancy Kelsey was a guest w eanesday night of Judy Johnson.' , 1 The Ladies Birthday Club will farm meet. Thursday at the home of

Mrs. Jessie Rinard, with Mrs. Carol Frederick and Mrs. Smiley " as the " hostesses members are urged to attend. The Dugger G-L's played the Hymera G.I. basketball team here Sunday. Hymera won the game. Mrs. Ralph Gordon was in Shelburn Monday. Mrs. Mae Hamilton was in Shelburn Monday. ' Miss Irene Holliday of Andsrson. soent the week-end with home folks. Misses Beulah Pipher and Gladys Zink of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Jeanette Callahan was in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Shipley and daughters of Anderson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shipley and Rev. and Mrs. Foutz of Pimento. ; Miss Kathryn Criss of Indianapojis, spent the week-end witli her parents. ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniely of Sullivan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Bradbury Sunday. ; ' Tom Sargent of Michigan, spent the week-end with home folks. '-,-' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens and baby have moved to their new home, the Frank Fielding property Mr. and Mrs. William Coyner spent Sunday in Merom the guest of relatives. Mrs. Kenneth . Goldman and son, Robert, were in. Sullivan Thursday. Philip Davies was in Linton Thursday. . . Mrs. Lucille Stevenson and Mrs. Isbell Wilson were Thursday dinner guests of Mjrs. Thalma Hickman. Misses Marilyn and Margaret Quillin of Odon, were guests last week of their aunts, Mrs. John nie Hope ana Mrs. wuiiam Coyner. Mrs. James Hickman, was a Sullivan visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Gus Kielblock is confined to her home by illness. Gillis Watkins of Linton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins Tuesday evening, Mrs. James McCullough was in Terre Haute Mbnday. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dogger "Alkla'g Service Cotl H - Km."

HYMERA

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Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens of Sullivan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Owens' daughter, Mrs. Barbara Russell and granddaughter, Patty. Miss Glen Nash of Terre Haute, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of near Oaktown, ; spent Monday with their daughter, Mrs. Chester Van Meter and husband. Mr, and Mrs. Burnett Carrith-i ers spent, Saturday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Jake Hutchison spent last week in Robinson, Illinois due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Hagerman, who is 92 years old. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor spent Thursday in Princeton, Indiana. Mrs. Ollie Jefferson and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hayworth, of Farmersburg, spent Wednesday in Terre Haute. George Banfield is spending a 14-day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Banfield. The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Raines Friday afternoon with a good attendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.

1

AlicelLettie Sweet. Songs, "At the ' AH 'Cross" and "There is a: Fountain"

were sung in unison. Prayer. Lesson by Flora Wence: Roll call was answered by scripture quotations. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Gaskins on Friday afternoon, Feb. 14. STORK SHOWER A lovely stork shower was given Thursday evening by Mrs. James Trueblood and Mrs. James McManaway at the home of Mrs. Trueblood in honor of Mrs. Gernld Ilamby. A pretty decorated Cake topped by a miniature stork was the centerpiece. A pink and blue decorated baby basket was holder of the many nice gifts received. Contests , and prizes were enjoyed by all. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served to the following: Mrs. John Siner, Miss Anne Andrusyk, Miss Maxine Slover, Mrs. Bill Britton, Miss Reba Jennings, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Pauline Stevenson, Miss Betty Marshall, Miss Mary Lou Buckingham, Miss Jean Engle, . Mrs. Paul McMillan, Mrs. Geraldine Walker and daughter, and the honored guest. Mrs. Gerald Hamby. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Mrs. Paul Akers and Miss Norma Jean Richmond. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4. (UP) Hogs, 7,000; good and choice barrows and gilts, 160225 lbs., $24.75; . 100-160 ; lbs., $21.50 $22.50; sows, . $18,50$20.00. Cattle, 3,000; calves, 600; choice steers, $24.00; choice heifers, $23.00; good beef cows, $14.00; good and choice vealers, $28.00 $30.00. Sheep, 1,800; good and choice fed Texas lambs, $22.75; good and choice natives, . $20.00 $20.50; medium and good, $15.50 $20.00; slaughter ewes, $7.50 down. . Quit paying rent and own you home. Special bargains on jroperty on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. r Bus 470 . Station

lODAYS MARKETS

Llks Chanters Soonsor Barber

Quartet Festival TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 4 (Special) One of the unique non-professional musical organizations of international fame is one that draws its membership from the man on the street and is called the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Though only nine years old, the society has chapters throughout this nation, Canada, and among the armed forces overseas. Holding membership cards are governors of states, cabinet members, supreme court judges, mayors and movie celebrities. There is a place in each chapter not only for those who sing but for the "crows" who like to listen. . Throughout the year, state chapters sponsor contests which provide quartets for national and international competition. Tradition prevents the champions from competing two successive years, thereby giving opportunity to more members. The Indiana Elks Chanters of : Terre Haute, nationally-known i choral group and a chapter of ' S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., will sponsor a Barbar Shop Quartet Festival in an afternoon and evening performance in the Student Union Auditorium at Indiana State March 1. The festival will feature Teachers College here Saturday, ten top champion quartets of the nation and special numbers by the Chanters. Through festivals or "Quartet Parades" the public is given the opportunity to enjoy cleverly arranged and beautifully blended vocal quartet harmony. Ticket information may be obtained by writing Elks Chanters, P. O, Box 591, Terre Haute. All seats are reserved. Rough Voyage Takes Toll NEW YORK (UP) More than 10,000 pills for seasickness were issued to passengers on the Swe dish-American liner Grlpsholm on an' 11-day January . crossing i from Goeteborg, Sweden. One-Minute Test 1. Who composed "The Tales of Hoffman?" 2. Who wrote the opera "Carmen?" '' 3. Who was the composer of ;Aida"? ' .; ; ;';.. ' ' ' ''it's Words of Wisdom The history of human opinion is scarcely anything, more than the history of human errors. Voltaire. ' .'.,..' .. Hints on Etiquette If you have been neglecting a They'll Do It Every 77

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THIS IS VERMIN. HOWS THE XI WIZARD OP WALL ST.

MARKET THIS A.M.?--HMM-MH--JUST AS I THOUGHT. 1 BEEN WATCHING THEM BABIES. WELL,

SELL FLATWHEEL TRACTION WHEN SHE HITS 49 AND

BUY ME CHICAGO ALABAMA AT 36

yts -YAS - CALL

you LATSR.

This Morning's Headlines . BRITISH DEMAND JEWS JOIN FIGHT ON TERRORISTS British High Commissioner Sir Alan Cunningham in an unprecedented ultimatum last night gave Palestine Jews seven days in which to co-operate with British authorities in "bringing to justice the, members of terrorist groups." It was indicated that the Jewish agency and Vaad Leumi the . National Council of Palestine Jews would reject the ultimatum and accept its alternative, martial law and a ruthless military campaign to stamp out the Irgun Zvai Leumi and Stern underground groups.

GOING TO WORK PACE SLOWER THAN LEAVING FOR HOME, PORTAL JUDGE FINDS A federal judge scratched his head angrily yesterday and conceded that the average worker moves slower going into a factory than he does leaving at night. And since portal pay became an issue, some of them are slower than ever, the court implied. Federal Judge Frank Picard yesterday heard five former employees testify that they had to gingerly pick their way around boxes, duck menacing pipes overhead and other obstructions before getting to their places of work. All of which, they said, requires up to 20 minutes a day. The Mt. Clemens Pottery Company, defendant in the case, said the employee entrance was almost as good as a sidewalk and had no ' obstructions and would not require more than eight minutes per day to cover. . Judge Picard recessed the hearing until today when additional witnesses will be heard.

BRITISH RACER CAMPBELL PAYS $2 FINE Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world's motorboat speed record of 141.7 miles per hour and who once drove an automobile 301 miles per hour, pleaded guilty in a court yesterday to a speeding charge. Police said Campbell drove 38 miles per hour in a congested district. He paid 10 shillings ($2) and costs and the summons in a London court was dismissed. " .

GIVES UP IN SHAWSKY DEATH-Joseph Muscarello, charged with murder and sought for more than a week in the strangulation slaying of Mrs. Irene Shawsky, whose bound body was found in a swamp near Gary, Ind., Jan. 26, surrendered to the state's attorney's office yesterday, but declined to make any statement. . Muscarello was charged with murder in a warrant filed in Crown Point, Ind., Jan. 31 after his bloodstained auto was found. His attorney said Muscarello had nothin? to do with the death.

Malan Urges That Pupils Be Taught Of Conservation In a bulletin to all school administrators, Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction; urges that all pupils be required to memorize America's new "Conservation Pledge", which reads: "I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste, the natural resources of my country its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife." This pledge was selectLj nntirm.nl rnmnetitinn onn. ducted by "Outdoor Life," and -GRAB BAGfriend because of press of circumstances, write or telephone to let him know he is not forgotten. Today's Horoscope Those who are marking birthday anniversaries today are ambitious, but can: be'' easily discouraged. You give up too easily where you might accomplish many things. You are kind, just, generous and have an artistic temperament. You should culti vate perseverance . and confidence Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Time ? yM OU1ET.V0KELS ! THE

IS ABOUT TO ROCKTHE

MARKET WITH THOSE

FOUR 2-DOLLAtt f SHARES OF HIS. J

AND BEARS OR BULLS. - BULLS OR. BEARS. IT'S ALWAYS JUST PLAIN BULL WITH VERMIN 1 C2b 1-50

"ConBooklets designed for use in teaching conservation in the schools, are available from the State Department of Education, on "Conservation of Plants," "Conservation of Water," "Conservation of Soil," "Conservation of Wild Life," and "Conservation of Fishes." Dr. Malan suggests to school administrators that they enlist the cooperation of the P.T.A. in stressing the teaching of conservation and in encouraging the pupils "from the kindergarten through the high school" to learn to recite and . understand the meaning of the new "Conservation' Pledge,". in your own ability. You are fond of children. This day is doubtfut The indications point to satisfac tion and gain, but also loss. Today's child will evince much originality, inventiveness and love of mystical things, and should be allowed a free hand in the choice of a career. If this is done, success seems assured. One-Minute Test Answers 1. Jacques Offenbach, , 2. Alexandre Bizet. 3. Giuseppe Verdi. .' Inc. By Jimmy Hatlo HE'LL SOON BE D0IN3 'A - 1 1 V BUSINESS ON THE. 'M CURB WITH A TIN Cup. look who ust OPENED THE DOOR. ID SLEEP BETTER IF HED PAY ME THAT FOUR BITS HE OWES ME, BEFORE HE GETS THE BOUNCE.

February 3. .designated as servation Pledge Day."

Give em two shares in a peanut stand amd they think they're -intfjmat!(moperatdr$. "fllawlff W.O'N!L,JR, STANDARD OIL CO., WHITINj,1ND.