Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 117, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 June 1947 — Page 7
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LIVAN, INDIAN SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947. FACE SEVEN BLONDIE . G L A B AID) CLASSIFIED AD RATE Zo per word foi one day, 4o per word for three days. Minimum ge, 35c. Send cash, money order or check with order. , Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2o per word, minimnm $1.50. , An additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid by the end of month, excepting firms and organizations that carry regular charge accounts. v An additional charge of 25o will be made for the use of box numbers. . .
SS IF HE
P i vtifel V I I I y" lliilj I . a Ij'ljl j S &fJ I ( YOU'VE GOT TO.) '" QMmk v ww f aiiii- " & vVjit using
FOR SALE
( FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth 4-. ATTENTION FARMERS door sedan, corner hedge posts, 1 1 just received a shipment of 90
, , ,T , . , horse-drawn mower. Tony Gill, and 100 day Hoosier Crost seed CULA1ION. Early Hybrid Sheiburn r. 2. ! corn. First come, first served.
Fly Spray with DDT. Farm
u Co-op
)MFT ROAD service for;
lattery and farm equipment
ies. Phone 285. In haste . . .
FACE. -
IENT BLOCKS, SAND, any
he, UKAVL. Materials con-
i if desired. Free estimate.
270. Res. 8045. Ben's Block
FOR SALE Simmons studio couch, also 6 qt. ice cream freezer. 331 Indiana Ave. Phone 282.
Ross Ransford, Graysville, Ind.
k SALE 3-year-old cow.
iet of work harness. Fred
i, Vz mile north Dugger
School.
'ERLA Insect Spray and
bl Stock Spray at Stahl's
ud Service.
HAVE Combination storm Phone O. P. Dale Insula-
o., aaa.
'ATTENTION FARMERS See us at once for J.; I. Case trac-
rxn a t tt. . I ,uwu"a luuwc' we Art! Ill
T -mi in , J ?&. hammer mills, tractor outbuildings. 160 acres land. tireSi tubes and rims AlsQ used Plenty water. Stock and grain milking machine for sale. Boyll farm. Reasonable down payment. ; ImpIement Sale 418 gouth Sec
uivira nm miij uauiiiue. ljuca-1 tion.
uon o miles irom Sullivan. State Road 54, , 2. 343 acres land, no buildings. Several acres tillable, and prop timber. 3'zfe miles southeast Sullivan, Priced worth the money. 3. 4 lots south of Sullivan on
Road 41. 100 ft. front, 250 length. "
4. Filling station, and city pro perty. Usrey's Real Estate & In
" v 811 , ' i w. i
WANTED
RIP KIRBY
WANTED TO RENT Five, six or seven-room modern house in or near Sullivan. Call Mr. Little
feet at 148 or 284-Y. '
WANTED Housekeeper for
family of 3. Room and board
surance, 11 South Main, Coffman furnished. Middle-aged lady pre
Bldg. Phone ,172., . ; . . .
f erred. Write Box CB c-o Times.
FOR SALE 50-lb. ice box 1 WANTED Man with team to
i hahv hasirpt rith break acre of track ground im-
R.TED White Rock chicks. ' Spencer, State Road 54. oDnosite mediately. A, L. Robertson at 1 1 . . .. 1 -1 Tf - 1- 111... 1. ! 1 r i- . 1
ea.s uiu. jo is ucaiuij "-"-0 Keeent Mine . ureennouse.
his week only. Dillingham
ry, 15 N. Main. Phone 392.
.SALE 64-acre farm 2
west of Sullivan. Good and barn, 10 fresh milk
male and calves, 3 horses, m tools. Possession. A real
i). Inquire 424 So. Court. C.
7 SALE 4-room house,
nddern; garage. On large
iod location, with 11 peach
young fruit, good garden.
c-o Times.
FOR SALE 7-room house, extra store room: 7 lots.
center lot; 4 lots raspberries and pnone 527-A.
strawberries, 11 plum, 3 apple, 3 peaches trees and grapes, poultry house and park. This home has 12-ft. kitchen cabinet & sink, al
so built-in clothes closet and press. Priced to sell, $4,500. Possession in 30 days or less. M. H. Adams, 312 Bell St., Sullivan.
WANTED Washings and ironings to do. 424 . E. Hartley St.
CH HER SHE'S QUITE
HARMLESS MISS DORIAN.
WE CALL HEC LADY
ULLIPUT..,
SALE High chair and
eri. Also want to buy small
602 N. State St. Phone i t
:ERS SILVER, 74 piece set,
nest, $37.50. K. B. Smith, r.
COFFEE SHOP, CAR- , IND., FOR SALE. 2 full ol Tables, Cues, and Balls.
ea. ,
SALE Strawberries, all eek. Get your order in
jr raspberries. Wilson Bros.
d, Carlisle, Fleasantville
SALE Used Majestic nge, baby play pen, baby Ilarry Frecland, 323 West t.J, Sheiburn. .
ALE 33 acres ground rn' and sawed lumber for pattern. See Kate Drake, 04-J, Sheiburn.
9-room house, bath, built-in cabinets, 4 rooms hardwood flooring, double garage, two lots. Well located near high school in SheU burn. Roy Jones. Sickness reason for selling. Phone 73-J.
WANTED To clean cesspools, septic tanks, government toilets. Modern pumping equipment used Box 20 c-o Times. WANTED A ride to Pontine or Detroit for, two ladies. Call 876, Sullivan, or see Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Hymera.
MMMSMm WELL' 1 VE GOT MV Mf-Mpa I MEANWHILE, ON THE S.S.MATSONIA:- WHO'S THE W
tPT OMLVIiAM WA51M P. JY DEAHMV C,T"A
A'iEDALED FATHERS OF THE YEAR
FOR RENT
FOR SALE Nice new potatoes, 75c peck; onion sets, cheap. Cox, second house north of funeral home in Sheiburn.
FOR SALE 1 new Bendix washer and one new Crane earth
enware sink. Can be seen at. 508
jn. roiey or call 729.
FOR SALE Friers. Telephone 22-B, Sheiburn. John Milligan.,
r un ssAJUk Sorrel stallion.
papers furnished, known as the Jake Blakeman horse; 4-year-old cow, Jersey and Guernsey; yearling heifer and two bred gilts. Call Cecil Daves, 310 N. Foley.
MISCELLANOUS
M FOR SALE 53 acres
and outbuildings. Electric
-nty of water. 13 in good 6 miles north of Dugger
die west Gilmour. Flem F
DOW GOLD vanilla ice I at 40c quart. Open Thurs-
I'fttnioons - and Sundays,
i Sheiburn.
SALE Recleaned Lincoln
ns. Allan Coulson, Sulli
SALE Completely furn-
jj-room home with elec-
I and water. East of Sulli uniture is good and for i
i aft will sell cheap. Box
! e Times. ,
SALE International
f inch, two bottom. Wayne
New Lebanon.
SALE 1941 Plymouth 5c.t coupe. Low mileage.
right. Wence & Son, 11
Main.
f SALE Complete restaur-
piment. For quick sale
Located at Turn Around
one 949-A.
I TED White Rock chicks kj old. B healthy chicks,
' is week tnly. Dillingham
15 N. Main. Phone 392.
SALE One International ; niter. Fits either M or H 1 International tractor. Geo.
?r, l Vz miles east of MerSALE 1941 Dodge Luxw, radio, heater, fluid
p'ean and good condition. -iv4e rifle, Model 23D, .22 ! with telescopic sight. Roy 1 Jr., Merom.
cad Animals i Removed kinds: horses, cows, ), calves and hogs. Call w Feed Service, Sulliilinnc 332 or Crawford ! nr Crawford 53109, Haute. We pay " all 1 charges. 24 hour sern Wachtel Co.
rre Hante. Indian ' j
All insurance is not alike. Ferd Hall, North Oakley Bldg.
BOTTLE gas ranges' and Pur-O-Pane bottle gas hookups. 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.
WE SPECIALIZE in 3 of the best varieties of sweet potato plants for this locality. A. L. Robertson Greenhouses.
ATTENTION -FARMERS-I have early maturing corn for sale. W. R. Mickey, 116 W. Wall St., Sullivan,. Ind.
PAYING today, No. 2 corn, 70 lb. bu., $1.90. Johnson Mill and Elevator,
- STRAYED from Thompson pasture, yearling Jersey heifer. Reward for information leading
to recovery. Hinkle Graham
?hone '8255. ;
FOR. RENT Floor Sander, Edger, Polisher. All new equip
ment. Sullivan Decorating Co.. Sullivan. Ind. FOR ' RENT 3-room furnished apartment, ground floor, private entrance. Also 7-room house. Inquire 610 North Main Street, Bose'g Grocery.
FOR ' RENT One unfurnished room next to bath. May be seen at 330 South Section Street.
SHELBURN Mary-Jane Downs of Indiana
pons, spent the week-end here
with her. parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Siner of
New Lebanon, spent" Sunday
aiiernoon witn their son and
family, Mr; and Mrs. John Siner
and son, Stevie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pierce of
Sullivan, was the guest of Mrs,
Verna Slover Sunday afternoon. Bill Bardsley and Paul Mc
Millan attended a ball game in
lerre Hute Sunday.
Joe Deeter of Clay City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude German
Monday evening.
"' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne and
daughters of Indianapolis, spent
the week-end . here with hr
parents.,
LET US maintain your lawns
and shrubbery, Power equipment.
satisfaction . guaranteed. Tri
L niintu T .anHeronin rt fn D 13 4
j uui.ufilig KJ.f X. X. X
sneiburn, or Phone Hymera
10K16. STARTED White Rock chicks. v,2 weeks old. Bir healthy chicks, '3c. This week only. Dillinsham
Hatchery, 15 N. Main. Phone 392.
WHEEL BALANCING and alignment service. SPRINGER MOTOR SALES
554 So. Main Phone 1781
REFRIGERATORS
serviced and repaired, and
motors, work guaranteed. 24 hr. service. Phone 9062
- WE-DO-PORTABLE WELDING Drake Bros, Expert Body Building Custom Work Phone S3?
Hoosier Forester To Preside At National Meet INDIANAPOLIS, ' . June 12
residing at, the 25th annual
meeting of the Association 'if
itate Foresters . will be Ralph Wilcox, Indiana state forester and. president of . the . Association, i was announced today. The meeting will take place at Yoseniilt
National Park, California, Jur.L 16 to 19. The sessions will stress the importance of farm forestry ir. t-or-gnition of the 140 million acres, nearly a third of all of the, tree growing land in the United Sta.cs, vvinca is owned by farmers " Activities will start with a caravan i::-.p from Sacramento to Yosemite on Monday. Delegale foresters and members of
forestry organizations and agen
cies will address the meetinns
on Tuesday and Wednesday. New
officers will, be nominated on
Tuesday and elected Wednesday.
Mr.- Wilcox will introduce the new president and hand over
the gavel at a banquet Wednes-
I day . evening when honor guest
win be General H..H. Arnold, Chief of the Army Air Forces and noted sportsman-conservationist.. . , Host to ths metine is DeWUt Nelson, California, state forester, in aauiuon to tlie state ioresters attending the sessions, there will be representatives of forest industries', and, tfederal agencies, several of whom will participate in the program.
ft - -...,
' i x - X$ i i ? C V ' 1
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BASEBAU'S BABE RUTH (right), "Sports Father of the Year" and John van Hoose, Richardson, Ky., railroad section foreman chosen "Worker Father of 1047," pull a thumbs-in-lapel pose to show oft medals presented them in New York City. . (International)
How to Win Easy Victory Over Sweet Corn Borer
- n. ii . n ry1
m
MY SUCCESSIVE PLANTINGS ABOUT TEM DAYS APART TO ENJOY A LONG SEASON orSWE"! CORN.
FIRST PLANTING
M X IT X ' II :n u n u n n n i m m . . . ' (. ' '',. -, ? s - . . t. ft. a. i' ia
SECOND PLANTING THIRt PLANTIN&
PLANT CORN IN SQUARES TO INSURE.
POLLINATION A
NOTE THAT EACH KERNEL HAS ITS
CORRESPONDING ,' SILK.
Mrs. Thomas Leaman and son,
Joel, and Miss Dorothy Dugger returned Friday 'from a visit in Oklahoma. "Mrs. Denner Stiner is visiting her daughter in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.-and Mrs. Johnnie Irons are noving in the William Huffine "roperty. Mr. and Mrs. Huffine are moving to Newberry, Indiana. Mrs. Ella Clark, Mrs. Leon Sellasr and Mrs. Harrison Crooks were in Linton Tuesday. Liltle Hubert Glen Hamblin who has been ill with measles at the home of his erandnarents. Mr. and , Mrs. Hubert Myers, is recovering nicely. Mrn. Thomas F.xline of Exline Corner, is visiting in Pontiac, Michigan.
t i i nr r. -out . he has been employed with et the home of Mrs. D. C. Philipm ,TT c n,-, c ... . . IT. j u- S. Geological Survey, wi ll Mrs.1 FJ sic Hill and Mrs. , , . 1
Katherine Pineer as hostesses, j
The tooic. "Historical Novels" was well given by Ida Hannah and Elfiie Hill. The club voted tn contribute to the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Jessie. Irons was welcomed back inlo the club. The hostesses served refreshments of strawberry cake, whipped cream and kfd tea to Fleta Deputy. Verna I.. Hammack. Dorothy Duggsr, El:;ie Hill. Elva Dnccer, Mrs. Parsons, Ida Hannah, Faye Ringer, Katherine Lippeatt. Edna Coyncr, June Burk. Katherine Hnrtir.rr and the hostesses, Elsie Hill and Katherine Rinccr. The next meeting will be with Blanche Hawtin and Faye Ringer on July 8th.
The Senior Pals Sunday School class will hold a bake and rummage sale at the cafeteria Saturday morning starting at 10 o'clock. The Rebckah lodge birthday supper will be served at 7 o'clock. All members of the lodge please bring a donation for the white elephant sale. Mrs. Drue Pinkston, local libralian, left this week for Indianapolis to attend -State Library School. Mrs. Nellie McKee is
working in the local library dur
ing her absence. Mrs. Elsie McNarmara was a
supper guest Tuesday 'evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and family. . Billy Bates has returned home
from Haleyville, Alabama where
the
ficial to Hoosier lakes, many of which are overstocked. John H. Nigh,. Conservationdirector, warned fishermen that 85 Conservation officers will ba checking violations ' "beginning on opening day and continuing throughout the season."
Luray cave. In Page county, Virginia, in the Shenandoah valley, was discovered by Andrew J. Campbell and others in 1878. It is much smaller than the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, but is remarkable for the great number and beauty of the" stalactites.
TODAY'S MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS," June ,. f UP) Hogs. 8,000; active;
Home gardeners ' usually sow
sweet corn two weeks before the accepted frost-free date in their
neighborhood. While corn can be killed by freezing, the seedling plants have great resistance.to frost and if they should be harmed the replanting of small areas is not difficult.
But in 'sections where the Euro
pean corn borer is established, this method of obtaining an early crop of sweet corn is beset with danger. The earlier the sowing the more likely the crop is to be attacked
by - corn borers. Dusting with
D.D.T. of at least 3 strength gives control of borers, but late sowing
will outwit them. . The moths which lay the eggs of this pest emerge from winter quarters when early sown corn is about two feet tall. Eggs are laid on the underside of the leaves of the corn, or where there is no corn, on some plants having "grassy"" leaves similar to corn oats, gladioli, and others. Late sowings of corn thus escape the first brood of borer3. . The insects hatch out and eat their way along the leaves toward the corn stalk, which they enter where the leaf joins it, or climb to the top and eat into the tassel. D.D.T. dust should be applied while this journey is being made. A long sweet corn harvest can be obtained by making several plantings of an early variety, or planting at the same time three or fnur varieties which mature one attar the other. Jhe latter method is popular with
hybrid sweet corn varieties which tend to. mature more uniformly than? the open pollinated varieties, giving a shorter harvest season. By planting four varieties, germinating in 60, 70, 80 and 90 days, or as nearly to that schedule as possible, a harvestof six weeks may be obtained. Similar results might be had by making four sowings of an early variety, about ten days apart. But for a fall crop it will' usually be found best to sow a late variety,
taking 80 or 90 days to mature, as the early types seldom do as well I in the fall weather. Late varieties are usually taller, have larger ears and yield more heavily than the earlies. Sweet corn is usually planted in , drills, with plants spaced eight to I eighteen inches apart, and rows two I to three feet apart, depending on ' the height of the variety. Fertilizer j should be applied in shallow trenches on both sides of the row, as with other vegetables. Since the roots are close to the surface, cultivation should always be shallow.
Seed should be covered an inch deep in early planting, two inches when the soil is dry. To assist pollination, at least four rows of sweet corn should be sown at a time, making the io-3 short, and dividing the spree inio blocks, if necessary. When the wir.d blows pollen from a single row of corn, much of it is wasted, but in blocks, whichever way tha '.vird blows pollen will fall on arjc'ri-. plants. Each r ilk must be touched by pollen to produce a kerr.c;
12. bar-
'rows and gilts generally S0c higher; sows uneven, 50c to 70c higher than Wednesday's average; bulk good and choice light sows to $19.00; choice light weights to .$19.50; most heavies to $17.75; few down to $17.00; bulk barrows and gilts, lfiO-400 lbs., $21.00 $25.00; 100-160 lbs., mostly $22.25 $23.25.' Cattle, 800; calves, 500; all classes' active; steers and heifers strong to uneven. 50c or . more higher in limited tests; bulk good and choice to $26.50: small lots to $27.00; some under $24.00; cows strong to 25c higher; good kind upward from $18.00; vealers active, fully steady; extra top 50c higher at $17.50; paid very sparingly; bulk good and choice to $27.00. Sheep, 300; fairly active; fat lambs steady to strong; light iv-eight slaughter ewes around $1 higher; heavy weights fairly .steady; load good 87-lb. fed shorn j Texas , lambs, number 1 pelt, ! $21.50; most good and choice Spring lambs to $25.50; few ' choice northern, $26.00; choice light weight ewes, $7.00; bulk heavy weights and bucks around $5.00.
Fishing Season
Opens June 16; Water Still High INDIANAPOLIS.' Ind , June 12
Indiana's fishing season officially gets underway next Monday and Indiana Department of Conservation officials were hesitant to predict opening day results. High water which has been general throughout the spring months has delayed spawning by most species. One hundred and sixty beds of bass were lost at state hatcheries alone as a result of rain. Don R. Hughes, director of the Fish and Game Division, hazarded the opinion that some reduction in spawning would be bene-
rJ til
mm
REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service.
We Pick Up Large and
Small Animals call
FARMERS
Tankage Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9. WE PAY ALL rHONE CHARGES Newberry, Ind.
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"TIMS'
Early. Corn for Lato' Planting! We have available Edward J. Funk & Sons' HoosierCrost Hybrids in early maturing varieties for late planting. Don't gamble with corn that won't get ripe. Stop in and see us at once as the supply of these hybrids is limited. 1 - -. ' Play sale buy your hybrid seed AT HOME from folks you ENOW.
JOHNSON
FEED & SUPPLY CO,
115 So. Court
Phone 608
One-Minute Test 1. Who was the author of "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner"? 2. Who wrote "The Ballad of Reading Gaol"? . . 3. Who wrote the' poem, "The Man With the Hoe"?
Words of Wisdom No possessions are good, but by the good use we make of them; without which wealth, power, friends, and servants, do but help to make our lives more unhappy. Sir W. Temple.
Hints on Etiquette It is not impolite to refuse a
-GRAB BAGdate, whether with a girl or boy, but when you do. for any reason, be thoughtful of the person who asks you for it. Make that person feel you really are sorry you cannot accept.
Today's Horoscope You are ambitious and venturesome and apt to rush into things if you are celebrating a birthday today. You are led with better results than if you were driven. You are conscientious and sincere in everything, and are capable of a strong and lasting love. Doubtful influences are rife today concerning finances, possessions and
also ability. Conflicting Influences operate this next year, promising success through advertising, agencies, travel, and dealings with the public, but loss through law and extravagance, especially through friends and homefolks. Today's child will.be very hospitable and generous; to the detriment of his or her own fortune and well, being. Imposition is" also de picted. , .... -
retributed by King Fe&turca Syndicate. Inc
One-Minute Test Answers 1. S. T. Coleridge. 2. Oscar Wilde. 3. Edwin Markhanu