Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1947 — Page 3

SUIIiVAN DAILY TTME3U TUESDAY, JULY 20, Ml PAGE THftES BLOND1E .CLASSIFIED-AD CLASSIFIED AD RATE 2 per word fot one day, 4o ptfr word for three days. Minimum charge, 35o. Send cash, money, order, or cheek wi th order. Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2o per word, minimum $1.58. An additional charge of 10c will be added to classified ads that are not paid by, the end of the month, excepting firms and organisations that carry regular charge account. An additional charge of 25o will be made for the use of box numbers.

klJLIJVAN, INDUNJC

PIT VOL) HAVE W Pitt VOL) MUST CHOOSE A MAN Ml I., , TWSMMA Wk 1 W0PE VQU LET' ME ,Jna& I TO BE ( OF EXCELLENT CHARfACTEC- i ' H O309S THE STREETS SV Bga---l C AWRJLLV I HONEST, KIND AND J Sk. WmMM- II THEN, MAMA, CAUSE i ItisWbifflift V CAREFUL, A tNTELLISENT-ONE WITH ' i MHBf-' 'W THEI NOBOPV UfcTE 1 WKf , '

FOR SALE Sixteen cubic foot deep freezin stock. Farm Bureau Co-op.

PROMPT ROAD service for re battery and farm equipment oubles. Phone 285. In haste . . . 11 MACE.'CEMENT BLOCKS, SAND, any irpose, GRAVEL. Materials conicted If desired. Free estimate, lone 270. Res. 8045. Ben's Block lant.

WE HAVE Combination storm ors. Phone O. P. Dale Insulam Co., 258. FOR SALE Complete Custom

rinding equipment, consisting

HAY TOOLS Starline hay forks, hay fork carriers, hay track in stock now. Also National and Starline barn door track and hangers. WILKINSON LUMBER CO.

FOR SALE School bus and body, 193d V-8 Ford (85), at New Lebanon. Don McClure.

FOR SALE 1938 Ford Tudor, 1935 Ford 4-door. Powell Motor Sales.

FOR SALE-Electric washer. Hosea Pouri, Shelburn, Ind. FOR SALE Sow and ten pigs and an OIC bred sow. Reasonable. Wilber Cox, 32 N. Foley.

Will have 150 friers at

each for Friday and Saturday only. Location 1 mi. west on West Washington. C. E. Pink-ston.

Lavatories Vitreous china,

cast iron and steel with chrome I

trim in various styles and sizes. LAWRENCEVILLE SALES CO., LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS.

Phone 90.

Aluminum "Quickcube" ice

cube trays. LAWRENCEVILLE

SALES COMPANY, LAW

RENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS. Phone;

90.

FOR SALE 1942 26-ft. closed

1 Hammer Mill, 1 1-ton mixer, jvan Fruehauf trailer, 1947 1-ton 'if 0-inch Burr mill, l.corn shell-. studebaker short wheel base with '

,10

, motors and switches lor me iove equipment. Has been used out one year. Can be seen at igleton's Feed Store, Robinson,

. Write Fred M. Eagleton, binson, 111.

FOR SALE 6 sows and 35 Es. Also 6 sows to farrow , in

igust. Robert Pugh, R. 2, Shel-

rn. FOR SALE Hudson Straight ight, 6 ply heavy duty new tires, o heaters, good battery, two g lights. In first class shape, bone 182 or 629 E. Jackson.

FOR SALE Nine O.I.C. gilts, ill pig Aug. fifth on. Are doubf timuned. Abie's Feed Store.

FOR SALE Table top electric nge, white. 311 South Section.

FOR SALE Renewed sweepers r sale $15.00 and up, while they ;st. Also all makes of sweepers ;newed or repaired. Free check-

ver on any sweeper anywhere. 7e buy old worn-out sweepers, all Phone 829-X. 217 Wolfenerger St., Sullivan, Ind.

or without stake bed. Call 729.

Automatic fly rod reels, $5.79;

Ocean City reels, $2.49 to $7.10; tackle boxes, $2.79; rods, $5.95 to

children's fishing Ikits,

$2.49; outboard motors,! 3 h.p.,

were $89.50, now $84.50; Reming-

FOR SALE Young purebred ton .22 rifles and shotguns, $11.50

Spotted boars; Jersey cow with ! to $78.50. Gamble's, Authorized heifer calf. Max Woodarji, 3 miles Dealers, Frank '& Bud Vanzo, south Fairbanks. I Owners, North Side Square.

Phone 433.

FOR SALE Restaurant tables and stools, (heating tank, some used lumber. Call 672.

FOR SALE Scooter-bike. Almost new. Can see at 327 N. State. Phone 442.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Shetland pony, (2 yrs. old; electric washer, bicycle. Buy junk of

all kinds, top prices paid. W. M,

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -Apartment size electric ranges. Limited supply. Woodward Hardware, Dugger, Ind.

17, King ayM.Me, inc., tm ritftt w. m I I - 'JU f i- -. :,..... I 55 -VX Wa I T-w- c-. j- -r. , w.-,,

: : ' T : : r 11 ' : . tt- vj-vm-t-cr

I C WHAT SHALL WE 1 I I'M PEPSONALty TAtfNG AYE, AVE, SIP. BUT I W&$-4 " ' snTA

vOl.D0WlTH EM A THESE BOZOSTOTHEIR LXNTWOPPV IF MMW MARCH.' lr NICE ivMlMif9! captain ' n Bnsc'Vnu'n rftttfo MP AN'TMP PDAT'c RF -rS2 .JVYm

YES, we have Rock fries, 2 to East Washington.

them, White Zxk lbs. 948

DUGGER

Mrs. James Hickman was in

I Linton Friday. ! nnJ nn A11 nnJ

' i ivii. aiiu ivi.xa. uivmc nucu auu STRAYED OR STOLEN Light son, Dannie, were guests of Roy red with white breast female Allen and family of Koleen

Malone, North End Junk Shop, hound. Shelburn phone 194-G. .Thursday evening.

1101 N. State.

FOR SALE 53 acres, unimproved, good prospect for corn crop. Level Jand. 5 acres, 5-room -semi-modern house, basement. Location, Shelburn. 40 acres with good buildings,

electricity, heated with gas. Ferd Hall, N. Oakley Bldg., Sullivan.

John T. Clark.,

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY Straw

field or in bale. Call or

Clifford Curry, Farmersburg,

SHELBURN

FOR SALE Friers, 60c each. asti Hancock, 2 miles west of lullivan. R. R. 2.

FOR SALE Riding horse, sade and bridle. Leland C. Phegley,

arlisle R. R. 3.

FOR SALE Apples, ' both

Voking . and .' eating. , Peaches.

urns. 25c a eallon. Wilson Bros.

tchard, 8 miles east of Carlisle.

ALL insurance is not alike. See us about our full service plan of safe, sound , economical auto insurance with 80 col. We

lhave fire, life, cargo and compen

sation. Fera Hall, Insurance and Real Estate, North Oakley Bldg.

FOR SALE New '47 Harley

avidson motorcycle 45. 800

dies. Wayne Wonders, Dodd

ridge. 4 miles south Fairbanks.

FOR SALE: Good rye. Wayne

wonders,. Dodd's Bridge.

FOR SALE A.C. combine. In

ood condition. Sheldon Meier,

R. 5, Sullivan, or Highway 54.

FOR SALE Cow and calf;

earling heifer. Dan Walters, R.

3, Sullivan.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 30

rres, 2 miles southeast of Lewis.

riced to sell. J. A. Tobey. Box

17, Salem, Indiana. Telephone

FOR SALE Cooking apples,

d one pedal type sewing ma

nine. Rickard Orchard, IVi miles

vest of Legion Home.

, FOR SALE or Trade for live

tock: Oliver 60 tractor on ubber with cultivators, in A-l :ondition. " John Deere 2-bottom 2-in. tractor plow, good as new. fohn 'Deere 290, rubber-tired

:orn planter, complete with check ow and fertilizer attach., like lew. Heavy duty, rubber-tired arm wagon. Balboa seed rye. All riced for quick sale. Bill A. Jodds, Wz mi. S. Sullivan on U. 5. 41. Phone 9212.

TOMATO STAKES, BEAN POLES for sale. Order now. WILKINSON LUMBER CO.

MISCELLANOUS

COMPLETE SERVICE Lubri

cation, tail pipes, mufflers, and

shock absorbers. JARED IMPLE

MENT SALES.

SELL YOUR WHEAT to John

son Elevator, Highest prices paid

quick service. Government tested scales. Open from 7:00 A. M. to

9:00 P. M. JOHNSON ELEVAT OR, Sullivan.

.It's time to WHIZZ-OR-IZE that MOTOR BIKE.. Complete motor, $97.55 (plus tax). Oscar Norris Sales St Service, 438 tar

Avenue.

j PUBLIC GAMES Tuesday evening r8;00 P. M. at St. Mary's

Church basement Door prize Public invited.

SEE THE new Planet Jr. garden tractorT Allison Hardware,

Shelburn, Ind.

BLACKSMITH SHOP now in full operation at rear of Akers' Ice House in Shelburn. Frank

Soos, Proprietor.

FOR SALE In Dugger, 5oom house with closed-in back o:rch. Water and sink in kitchen. Jig front porch. Good garage, loyd McCammon, Dugger. .

STARTED & DAY - OLD :HICKS now on sale. JOHNSON1 rEED & SUPPLY CO., ' 115 So. urt St. Phone 606. FOR SALE-r-Two canary birds ;ood singers, and cages. Also tudio couch. Lawrence McCammon, Dugger.' FOR SALE 2 chiffoniers, 1 Iresser, 12x12 congoleum rug, ak dining table, small writing lesk and , other articles. C. H. snavely, 226 W. Giles.

Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, Terre Haute. We pay all phone charges. 24 hour service. JohnWachtelCo. Terre Haute. Indiaai

VET JOB SERVJCE All kinds

work. Furnaces cleaned, repaired, firepots installed, grates installed. Basements cleaned, waterproof

ed, white washed. Furniture, office bldgs. cleaned. Woodwork washed, varnished. Lawns mowed. Trash cleaned. Any kind work done at homes." No job too big, no job too small. Bill Carty, 24 N. Section, Sullivan, Ind. . Bring in your soy beans left over from planting now. Johnson Elevator. '

WANTED Young man be

tween 20 and 30 years of age to

learn trade. Give phone number. Box 73 care Times.

WANTED To clean cesspools,

septic 'tanks, government toilets.

Modern pumping equipment used.

Box 20 c-o Times.

Mrs. James Reeves was a Sun

day guest of Mrs. Lucy Dudley.

Mrs. Julia Howell was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lucy Dudley. Mrs. E. A. Hammack and Mrs.

write ' iV1, "UK65 were Pinion visitors

XUUiDUCLjr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barbee and family of Kenosha, Wisconsin, who have been the guests of the Charles Masons, returned home Friday. Miss Effie Pigg is visiting her

sister, Mrs. Henry Theis, of

! Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mrs. Mary Lamb, librarian of

Norman Thompson and Sam Hazelrigg left Sunday for Sheridan, Wyoming where they will spend two weeks vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howard returned to their home here Saturday afternoon after a month's

visit in Albuquerque, New Mexi

co With their .on-in-law and dau- I are the guests of her sisters, Mrs.

ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stark Lettie Sweet and Mrs. Chloe

I the Bloomfield

was a O. E.

library.

WAiMxau wri wno can anve,iwfeek-end of Mrs. to work in well-known Sullivan D eg r ,

,TT n,r I I Mr- and Mrs- Henr Reclinhour f m ' . and family of Indianapolis, were WANTED Well located esl-' guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.

and daughter, Dee. Gus Riggs of Cayuga, Indiana, visited relatives here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Guyer of Terre Haute, Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Ed Wright are spending the week at Shakamak Park. Mrs. Ben Elsworth and son,

Arthur, of Lansing, Michigan,

Stevenson this week.

and other relatives

HYMERA Mr. and Mrs. Tate Followell are spending a few days in Washington, D. C. and New York City.

Auto Tests Tough

CHICAGO (UP) The " Council of State Governments 'reports that Rhode Island has instituted two-hour automobile driving examinations which are the toughest in the nation. The examination is given in four parts-a written test, eye examinations, a road test and a question-and-answer session. : - ',,

William Watkins.'

A wedding shower was held at the shelter house Thursday evening for Mrs. William Shipp. She is the former Mary Ellen Everly. Many nice gifts were receiv-

WANTER TO BUY Good gas ed. The hostesses, Mrs. Cecil range. Phone 669. , , Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Bailey, and

iMrs. Rosella Reynolds served re-

dence. Three or more bedrooms. Will , buy or trade. R. H. Billman. WANTED Part-time waitress. Experience not necessary. Write Box MS, c-o Times.

WANTED

Service- man to

freshments of

service electric ranges, retrigera- orange drink tors and radios. Good salary for m-pcts

iigm man. msu ueiimeu iur u.i. training program. Box 398 care Times.

ice cream ana to about fifty

WANTED Baby play pen. Mrs. H. D. Clark, 303 E. Gray St.

WANTED A tile ditcher to take up tile and relay them. Contact R. H. Clarkson at Monument shop. 1 FOR RENT FOR fRENT Floor Sander, Edger, Polisher. All new equipment. Sullivan Decorating Co., Sullivan, Ind. .

FOR RENT -

ment. Kitchen furnished, square. Box 1000 c-o Times.

4-room apart-

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who helped and assisted in any way during -the illness and death of our loving wife and mother, Mrs. Clarkie J. Hardin. Your acts of kindness and sympathy will always be treasured. The Family.

LOST

LOST Red tool-box between Wildin's Greenhouse and first crossroads going south. If found return to Bill Robbins at crossroads.

Persons are known who took arrriy tent from 621 N. Section St. Return without trouble. KEEP your home COOL this summer with attic insulation. We can furnish msulatfbh poured in, blown in, or tacked in. See or call us TODAY. Use our budget plaii. WILKINSON LUMBER CO.; NOTICE, to monument customers, we have: a complete line of monuments on floor, in all 'colors and are expecting a shipment of Finland granite soon. We can erect any stone that is on ' floor in one week's , notice. Sullivan Monument Co., Clarkson & Son.

h J WE DO PORTABLE WELDING DrakeBros. Exuert Body Building Cutm Work Flume UI

LOST Black back and redheaded hound. Lost near Dodd Bridge. Call Earl Coyner, Mer6m. Reward. ,

Hymera Nine Beats Brazil Team 3-0 The Hymera baseball team defeated the Brazil V.F.W. team by a score of 3 to 0 in a game played on the Brazil diamond last Sunday. The batteries were: Hymera Brown and Slack; Brazil J. Martin and Riddel. ' The Hymera team will play the Bloomfield Clowns' at the

Hymera diamond 4 on Sunday,! Aug. 3. - . . .

IN MEMORIAM . In loving, memory o our beloved father and husband, Loye Pearson.t who passed away three years ago today, July 30, 1945. As time- turns back its pages to just three years ago, When angels came and toojt you to a home beyond1 the sky, You went from us forever without a last goodbye. No pne knows, dear father, how much I'd give" today ' To see again your sunny smile that death -has wiped away. You Will never be forgotten, though in the grave you sleep, So long as life shall last your memory we shall keep. Sadly missed by Mrs. Josephine Pearson and daughters, Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Frances Willis, Mrs. Genevia Chastain, Mrs, Sedgret Rogers, . Mrs. Cecelia Walters. V

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication STAHL'S Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

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dEAD ANIMALS REMOVED . , ' Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call , Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES ,

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15 6rSonS

The railroads have received 44 "rules" demands from the leaders of the oper- 1 ating unions . . . representing engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and switchmen. They say they are seeking only changes in working conditions not a wage increase. More Money For Less Work , But what kind of rules are being asked for? Twenty-eight of them would compel railroads to pay more money for the same, or less work; ' 7 would require additional and unnecessary men to do the same work; the rest would bring about changes . in operating practices at increased cost. For Instance: The Union leaders demand additional train and engine crews on Diesel-powered trains one full crew for every power unit in the locomotive. A freight train hauled by a 4-unit Diesel would have to carry 4 engineers, 4 firemen, 4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen, or a total of 20 men instead of 5. "Made Work" -Sheer Waste ' The Union leaders demand that fulllength freight trains be cut to about half their length, even though such, trains are most efficient for low-cost service to you. This rule would call for . twice as many locomotives, would, double the number of trams, and make accidents more likely. ' .."', . Additional equipment, yards, and other facilities required to take care of ' these short trains would cost hundreds of millions. What the Union leaders really want is to make more jobs. V'Tne Union leaders demand that when a crew in one class of service perform . incidental service of another class, they wili be paid not less than a day's pay for each class, even though all service

is.perfpnned as a part of the same day's work. The crew wculd get at least two days' pay for one day's work. The Union leaders demand that the. 'present basic day for passenger con-.

ductors and trainmen be reduced from. 150 to 100 miles, which would have the 4 effect of increasing their pay 50. Such a run often takes only two or three hours! You Can't Afford This Waste ) Demands like these are against the interests of the whole American.

people, who depend on railroad serv

ice for nearly everything they eat, . wear and use. . v . These rules would cost a billion dollars annually a gigantic waste which ' neither the railroads nor the country can afford. Railroad workers are good citizens and good employes, with pride in their calling. Their record during the war . was outstanding. We do not believe : they fully understand the "featherbed" rules which the Unionleaders are demanding. We do not believe they'' understand the harmful results which' these rules would have to therailroad industry, to the millions of men and, women dependent on railroads for their livelihood, and, to the shipping and consuming public.. ' ;. ' 'i . C'lj : The great strength of America is. in. production an honest day's work for an honest day's pay. ' . 'V For only through greater production"; can we hope to stop the steady upward. surge of living costs. Surely, if ever there was a time lA our history when we needed to wotkl , not waste, this is it.'--.: -

ROOM 214 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, NEW YdRK

; We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk .with you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.

in mniinmiiBiu.