Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 100, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 May 1947 — Page 3

EULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES' TUESDAY, "MAY 20, 1947, EXGflirmiEa E AD CLASSIFIED AD RATE 2o per word 1 f oi one day, 4o per word for three days. Minimum charge, 35c. Send cash, monex order, or check with order. Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2o per word, minimum $1.50. Au additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid by; the end of the month, excepting firms and organizations that carry regular charge accounts. ; . An additional charge of 2So will be made for the use of box numbers.

'

:CLASIFI:E

I r ' (FORCE THAT MAKES 3 , , "f yfrr - - M 'T-TSFile ) M I i MAMA, L V EVERYTHING J " 7 faZtk 777'? f Z

FOR SALE

1 Lincoln, Kingwa SEE US for and Virginia soybean seed We

have soybean inoculation. Farm.phone 567.

Bureau Co-op. PROMPT ROAD service . for tire battery and farm equipment troubles. Phone 285. In haste . . . call MACE. ATLAS Tires and Batteries mr..f ri rrt i n: . n ji.u.. 7ule;s' "u ,ul'""lJB Complete Chassis " Lubrication. STAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE. FOR SALE or see A. L. Robert--son for all kinds of flowers and

r,.V wware Co., Dugger, Indiana North Court entrance. ' bb '

CEMENT BLOCKS, SAND, any purpose, GRAVEL. Materials contracted if desired. Free estimate. Phone 270. Res. 8045. Ben's Block Plant. Porch box, hanging pot, flowerbed plants, ready now. Geraniums, petunias, vines, coleus, fuchsia, sultana, begonia, lantana, red sage, canna, snapdragon, pansies, ageratum, alyssum, feverfew, dwarf marigold, sweet Williams, summer lilac, ready soon. Zinnia and aster plants. Bring in your hanging pots. We have the plants and good soil to fill them. Wildins Greenhouses, Phone 9214. We deliver. FUNK'S G HYBRID You can't go wrong when you plant Funk's G. For sale by Monroe's Feed & Implement Sales. . FOR SALE Monuments, markers. America's finest marbles and granites. James J. Durham, 240 South Main Street, Telephone 343. ' ' PLANTS FOR SALE Plenty of nice large cabbage, tomato, pimento, mango, chili, sweet and hot peppers, cauliflower, and egg plants. Graysville F. F. A. Hot beds. FOR SALE By .Owner Pro perty 1st house south of -Baptist Church in Dugger. All newly decorated. Good outbuildings. Call after 5 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT Almost npw WalJpapcr Steamer, with kerosene burner: See-Wilkey at Shell Service Station, 31 S. Section St. FOR SALE 1 19!!9 Cadillac 4door Sedan, radio and heater, 40,000 actual miles; 1 1940 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan; 1 1941 Hudson 2-door sedan, new motor; 1 1942 Super 6 Hudson 4-door sedan, new tires, radio, and heater. See the new Jeep with power lift and C foot disc. See W. O. Butler, Citizen's Garage. . FOR SALE International Farnia 11 tractor on wide rubber; late model cultivators, 2 14" International plows, 7 ft. disc. W. B. Scott, Zlk miles west of New Lebanon. FOR SALE 13 head ewes and lambs. Extra nice ones. Yz mile south Shiloh Church. Floyd Chambers. FOR SALE Downtown restaurant, doing good business. Owner leaving town. Box 530 care Times. . FOR SALE Electrolux, the complete home cleaner. For Service & Supplies call your bonded representative, Kirk McMillan, Tele. 250. FOR SALE Hollywood bed, and automatic coal stoker. Paul C. Slralton, Phone 638. FOR SALE 4 registered Guernsey cows; 1 grade cow; International cream separator, like new. Also friers. John Gill, 1 mile west of Shelburn. " FOR SALE Team horses and harness; cow; 40 acres of land; farming implements and wagon. Wm. Salesman, 4 miles north of Dugger. Galv. Wash Boilers complete with lid,- $1.98 ea. Woodward Hardware Co., Dugger, Indiana. FOR SALE Heifer, two weaned heifer calves, milking Shorthorn and Jersey cross. 2 miles north of Exline Corner. Weldon Meier. ' Dead Animals Removed Ml kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109. Terre Haute. We pay ali phone charges. 24 hour service. John Wachtel Co. Terre Haute. Indian

FOR SALE Semi-modern house on N. Broad. Semi-modern

home and 23 acres not far out. other houses and farms. Ferd Hall, North Oakley Building. FOR SALE 1939 Ford school bus, '35 Union City body. Truck in good condition. Floyd Hayden, Graysville phone 2-19. FOR SALE Front end loader T XI 1 'IT . i iur liuLTiiauunai n, wuu mainure fork and dirt scoop. Heavy duty feed grinder. Reasonable. Phone Shelburn 66-R. Electric Water Heaters. Dutch Boy White Lead 100 lb. cans, Limited supply . Woodwarcj Hard: j FOR SALE Nice cottage, close up. $850.00. Terms. Inquire 424 So. Court. FOR SALE 5 nice young mules, unbroke. Jack Bartley, R. 1, Switz City. Short distance south of junction on State Roads 57 and 67. FOR SALE Upright quartered oak folding bed with 30x48 mirror, like new. 517 N. Section St. FOR SALE Saddle horse and equipment. Wendcl Harris, ' fifth house east 41 on Glendora road, south side. After 6 p. m. FOR SALE 3-room frame house, 2 acres good ground and fruit trees. Call D-23, Shelburn. FOR SALE Davenport, cabinet, stove, chairs. Susan Robblns, R. 5. NEW TIRES. Tax Included. 650-16, $16.88;" 600-16. $14.45; 55017, $14.24; 550-18, $13.25; 500-19, $12.30; 450-21, $12.25. Flynn's Service, Shelburn, Ind. OUTSIDE white house paint, $23.75. Gamble's, The Friendly Store. Hartley Kartak, Owner. FOR SALE Two young Toggenburg does due to freshen soon. Walter Wilson,-Phone 9022. FOR SALE Five-room house with extra lot. Frank Shipman Shelburn. FOR SALE White Rock fries. 2nd house west Legion Home. - FOR SALE 1 collapsible baby bassinett, good as new; 1 Whitnew baby carriage; 1 Gaytone electric record player, slightly ur;ed. All priced for immediate sale. Call 756. WANTED . WANTED Dead animals. We remove your dead animals free of charge. Thone No. 0 reverse charges. Sullivan Fertilizer Co. WANTED 'TO RENT AbouTsb I acres of good ground for corn and beans. Have plenty of fertilizer. Floyd Chambers, V2 mile south Shiloh Church. WANTED Man to drive tractor. Robert H. Ford, Sullivan R. 4. TO TRADE A-C Model B tractor with plow, dsic and cultivator attached, for larger model of any make. And sell innerspring cotton mattress. Floyd Miller, Shelburn R. 1. Tele. 22-H. WANTED To clean cesspools, septic tanks, government toilets. Modern pumping equipment used. Box 20 c-o Times. Miscellaneous All insurance is not alike; Ferd Hall, North Oakley Bldg. INSULATION Insulate your home with black rock wool. Phone 258 for free estimate. ' LAWN MOWER grinding and repairing. Roy Pinkston at the rear of MONROE'S, 222 West Wall Street, Phone 332. : VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER for bigger and better crops. Sold in bulk and 100 lb. bags at JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO., 115 South Court St., Phone 606. WHEEL BALANCING and alignment service. SPRINGER MOTOR SALES 554 So. Main Thone 1781 WE DO PORTABLE WELDING DrakeBros. (Expert Body Building Custom Work i Phone 335

PUR-O-PANE bottle gas hook-f

ups. Service immediately with installation included. Will convert natural gas stoves to bottle gas consumption. VAN WEY FURNITURE & APPLIANCE STORES, Sullivan phone - 109-L, Hymera phone 56; Terre Haute phone. VACUUM clean your heating system. Repairing and installing. Phone 830. John W. Mood, 419 N. Broad St. In these columns there appears an advertisement offering Electrolux faotnrv rphnilt. . 'rloanors for $18.50. I will pay $37.00 for

all such cleaners with attach-'$17.00;

ments. Signed: Electrolux Sales '$17.50; bulk good and choice iwand Service. Kirk McMillan,! 350 lbs. and up, $18.25 $23.25;

Bonded Representative. Phone 1 250. HOTEL SULLIVAN can accommodate your party. Phone for reservations. icm:, juiuuu shrimp, chicken night. Music Saturday PUBLIC GAMES Tuesday evening, 8:00 P. M., at St. Mary's Church Basement. Door prize. Public invited. At 8 o'clock Friday P. M., Mrs. Irene -Hanley of East St. Louis, Illinois, a Christian Jewess, will speak at the ' Drake Baptist Church near Fairbanks. This meeting is sponsored by the Gideons. Everyone is welcome. ur your name in eariy. rieia chopped hay costs you less than baling. Better feed. Blown into, your barn. Also want names of ' those who want silos filled. -Ph. Shelburn 66-R. Tri Kappa Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, May 23-24 at Powell Garage. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Spaghetti Plate for 35c. Also home " made angelfood cake. Marge and Peg Snack Bar. FOR RENT FOR RENT Floor Sander, Edger, Polisher. All new equipment. Sullivan Decorating Co., Sullivan, Ind. FOR RENT Modern sleeping room, well ventilated, next to bath. Outside entrance, close in. 219 So. Section. Phone 183-L. LOST LOST Lady's Gruen . wrist watch. Reward. Phone 638. Mrs. Frank Hale and son of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hale and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purcell and son of Chicago, visited last week with Mr. Purcell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. George Zahn were in Elwood over the week-end visiting with Mrs. Zahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grass and children were in Terre Haute Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce arrived home Friday from a trip which took them through twelve southern states. Club Observes Guest 'Day I ' Sorosis ' Club held its annual Guest Day Wednesday night, May 7th in the Christian church base-; bers were guests at the delicious covered dish supper. The enterment which followed consisted of several songs by the Girls Chorus

of Carlisle High School under the ' Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mcdirection of L. H. Snavely. These Mjanaway of Evansville spent the

were most entnusiasticaiiy received as were a vocal solo by Martha Miley and piano solos by Lillian Smith and Ruth Springer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Carrithers, Mr. and Ms. Owen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Faris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gobin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Grass, Mr. and Mrs." Vernon Long, Mjr. and Mrs. 'CO iasn, ivir. aim mis. Libert : Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phegley, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Price. M,r. and Mrs. Ed Schu, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Springer and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.' Don Buroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth Ar- J nett, Mrs. Geo. Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steffy, Misses Lillian Smith, Doris Ruth Robertson, Martha Lee Watson, Lois Ann Niewald, Nina Rose Carey, Ruby Ruth McCammon, Dorothy Alice Gilmore," Joan Stark, Martha Miley and Barbara HoKe. . '

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TODAY'S MARKETS flM

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. (UP) Hogs, 5,000; opened fairly active, with 160 lbs. and up 75c lower than Monday's general trade; 100-160 : lbs., 50c lower; sows not fully established, - bldding 50c to 75c lower, around choice lightweights to 100-160 lbs. to $21.50, Cattle, 2,000; calves, 700; steers and heifers, steady dependable action: bulk too medium and good-choice heifers to $22.75; cows mostly active, generally i steady to wean witn laie Monday's 50c lower trade; some medium beef cows 75c to $1 lower; bulk good cows to $l.5; nuns steady; bulk good heavy beef and ; sausage cows around $17.50; best ' ' quotable to $18.00; vealers largely $1 lower; good and choice to $26.50. Sheep, 150; not enough fat lambs offered to test market, but undertone 50c to 75c lower, with strictly choice fat wooled lambs eligible around $22.00; slaughter ewes steady; bulk good and ' choice shorn ewes to $8.00. i m.r Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams of Detroit and Mrs. Jessie Williams and daughter, Eva, of Sullivan, visited friends in Dugger one night last week. Mrs. Nellie Robbins visited Mrs. Reiia Broshears Sunday. ' John Hill visited in Linton Sunday. Ruel Pigg is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dudley of Sullivan, visited John Bedwell Sunday. s53 June Ann Miller visited Norma Bailey recently. Jack Edmonson and . Everett I Houldson were in Dugger one day last week. The fifth meeting of the Sunbonnct Girls was held in the gym Thursday, May 15. The meeting was called to order by the president, Eleanor Meurer. Roll call 'was answered by the number of meetings the girls had attended. Minutes were read and approved After the business meeting "games were mjoyed. Seven members and leader, Mrs. Nash, were present. Officers elected were: president, Eleanor Meurer; vicepresident, Lula Cazzcll; secretary-treasurer, Joan Boone; reporter, Eleanor Lippeatt. Mrs. William Mason of Boon'ville was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Mason. Miss Katherine Silver left Wednesday for Anderson, where she will be the guest of her sis- '. Olivers.mis. jviumict nopitins is visiting her sister in Chicago. Miss Charlotte Ashcraft of Indiana State, spent the week-end at her home in Cass. Mrs. Tom Wilson attended the Pythian Sister convention at Bloomington Friday. " Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Irons arc re-locating in Dugger. Mr. Irons is a former teacher here and will again teach in Dugger. f . , re ot 'r.Tr 7-., ' "u Jonn " ; week-end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Renold Gilbert of Brazil, Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert and family. Dick Ellis and Paul Ellis of Chicago, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis and famjiv Miss Mary Rambis of Indiana-' polis, spent the week-end with ! Mr. and Mrs. John Rambis. Warren Woodard of Great L.akes spent the week-end with ,his wlfe- . ' . VMEMQRIAU DAV

SHELBURN

I . . buddy' I I POPPY

The East Jackson Home Economics club met in an all-day meeting with a covered dish dinner recently. Hostesses were Mrs. Rhuey Tipton and Mrs. Adnie Jewell. The meeting opened with the president, Eva Thomson, presiding. The club creed and pledge to the flag were given in unison. Song of the . month, "Home Sweet Home", was sung

and history of the song given by Ethel Cox Health lesson was given by Amanda Tennis. Mrs. r., v,, o rnnrf nn 'the Council me6eting. A commit. nn,'nt,.H tn nnnsirior making plans for the exhibit to; be held with the 4-H Club members in August. The leaders appointed fn rpre.iv the lesson on "Fabrics" for ihe June meeting were Opal ubie an(j Amanda Tennis. The f 0nowine were present: Amanda Tennis, Agnes VanArsdall, Eva Thomson, Louise Mattison, Ethel Cox, Nellie Wor-th, Iva Bailey, Bertha Willey, Bert Merrill, Hazel ' Coogan, Rhuey Tipton, Adnie Jewell and Doris Jewell. The club prayer was given by Nellie Worth. The June meeting will be held with Iva Bailey and Bert Merrill. The True Blue class held their social with Mrs. Jean Slack Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Combs of Terre Haute visited with Mrs. Artie Combs and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson and son of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams over1 the week-end. Mrs. Mary Julian and MJrs. Fred Lavmon and son were in Terre Haute Wednesday. Miss Annabelle Enstrom was , in Jasonville Caturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams ' and family attended the funeral of Leland Thompson in Fairbanks Thursday. -. ' Hi Mr. and Mrs. Manford Monroe of Paxton, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and .family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Skinner of Sullivan, Mary Ruth Baughman of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Roxie Kelsey and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Bates. Dr. Edmund Cartwright, inventor of the loom for weaving cloth, was born in Nottinghamshire, England, m 1743, and educated for the ministry. He wrote poetry and articles for magazines, and had never invented anything until he made his power loom. .-r'-j The Rejbhc of Ecuador is rich m undeveloped minerals. The so-called Panama or "Jipijapa" hats, made of Toquilla straw, are manufactured exclusively in Ecuador , Glass is produced in furnaces which burn from the roof and maintain a heat of, 2700 degrees Fahrenheit. Woman "Sparks" IN CHARGE of ths rr'io !-..--!; aboard tr.e :;-.: r--ville, Lylia Cmlth Cz" n oh-'.:.?' job pose as ths ship dee m Angeles. fidCi.-:;:; j;:.;

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booker and family of Dayton, Ohio, were guests over the week-end of Mjrs. Maude Meeker. Mrs. Orpha Pifer of Palestine, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rcid and Mrs. Lucy Reid, her .mother who has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wallers and daughter of Oblong, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Walters.

Ci?..v;,,' One-Minute Test f If What novel by the author of Rebecca'Uwas a best seller in ,1946? I 2. What book on peace was, a 1946 best seller? 3. Whose diary was among the 1946 best sellers? if Words of Wisdom r The books we read should be chosen with great care, that they may be, as an Egyptian king wrote over his library, "The medi.cines of the soul." ' 'Hints on Etiquette The bridegroom and his best man should always be the first to reach the church where the wed They'll Do It Every

( AW, -EE-LOOK AT VOUR. W-fTS QULY RfGHT TdWO-K.-c'-MON, M . -i&fc AUHT TABI7WA SrTTIN'J WtfTE HER TO SITiW ) ANT-JO)M M 7Hfr THERE ALL 8 HER j A AMD LEARN THE K THE 6AME- T ' eNSqCM' 1 LONESOME --f AMEy - ' '

LVLL,SME JOIMED THE 3AME ALL Rk-HT-BUT WHO TAUGHT VHAT TO WHOM ?

if k Low in price; low in

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p : 'L ::!. , r " ' in. 111 mm mil i i mi 1 1 n n i i m I n . 1 1 1 1 M iii'r"vTi T li'i'T ' m r.:"; . " . " ' . ..." ' tf jj -'til f i , '-' jj: " "" '"'i1 ' ' "" " ii i ml.! urfi .... n; . iTii-imr inili ifirirmi.-siiili m ill I Mt.il

house Milk Coolers quickly pay for themselves

in savings: r Westinghouse Milk Coolers with the completely hermetically-sealed system offer absolute dependability economy in operation over long years of trouble-free service;

SMITH'S HARDWARE CARLISLE, 'INDIANA .'

Friends here of Mrs. Hattie Tweedy will be glad to learn that she is slowly improving at the Bryan Memorial Hospital in Lincoln, Nebraska, following a severe illness. Charlie and Olah Vickrey and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sparks spent Sunday with Mi-, and Mrs. John Elmore and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hazel Spares spent Sun-

'day with Mr. and Mrs. .William -GRAB BAG ding is'to: take place. They remain out of sight until the right moment, when the bride reaches the altar and the groom steps forward to meet her. . Today's Horoscope . , You are a clear thinker, If today is your birthday anniversary. You have an excellent memory and good ideas, and the ability to carry them out. You have a keen sense of humor and a sincere and deep love for your home and family, which are all important to you. Today's prevailing influences are doubtful. Stay at home as "the grass is. greener In your own yard" today. Difficult ana trying cunumuuo unwuw Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Time WMIIIMKH. DEALERS OF CRAMPA-TAMPA

NINES ANP KXJRS COUMT DOUBLE AND SPLIT-

0EARDED KINS ELIMINATE THE PLAytG-

operating cost; WestingfV? ff- Jl"'A lormmmmij il ,11, 9

I Hi'

Zook in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bates called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Church of Providence, Sunday afternooni

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable 1 you during the coming year. They warn of need for extra caution and watchfulness in all your affairs. Scrutinize carefully all business documents. Guard against disputation and litigation. Born today a child will be prone to many ups and downs financially, sharp quarrels and deception be. ing evidenced. He or she will have to fight hard for own rights and success. One-Minute Test Answers 1. "The King's General," by, Daphne du Maurier. ' 2. "The Anatomy of Peace," by j Emery Reves. . -r" ' ' 3. "The Ciano Diaries.' lac. By Jimmy Hatlo CH0ICE-I?l6HT,O.k: A ROUMD ALL THE CLU0S WILD COOLING UNIT jThe reliable heart of every Westinghouse!. Milk Cooler iJ this cooling unit . s s : completely hermetically-); . sealed against dirt and mois-,' ture : : :compact, efficient and' sturdy ; ; ; the result of years ' of pioneering achievement byj Westinghouse epginsers.; ' 1

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