Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1948 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INftlANS, SULLIVAN DAILif I1MES- MONDAY, AUG. -30, 1948. PSGBTH BLONDIE CLA CLASSIFIED AO KATE Minimum ch&rie 18 words or less, 85c, first Insertion. Zo for each additional word, first Insertion. IS words or less 70o for three Insertions, 4o for each additional word for three Insertions. Send cash, money order, or cheek with order. Card of Thanks $1.00. Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2c per word, minimum $1.50. An additional charge of lOo 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 25o will be made for the use of box numbers.

SSIFIED

APS

11 11 HP2 l-SrSEEM) . . IfsTAND right) C WHAtN Jm I COMFORTABLES 7 Y THERE OVER tfeftg, fv p I MEAN? ) P i I'M WILTED-IT'S P0R IM lm MY OFFICE ' tL L

FOR SALE

ALFALFA, brome, alta Fescue, timothy, red top and -Kentucky bluegrass seed. See us now. Farm Bureau Co-op. VETERANS Read all these ads, particularly Veterans Notice. See about learning a trade. Commercial Trades Institute. AUTO INSURANCE Same service, no raise in rates. Ferd E. Hall, North Oakley Bldg. Phone 567. General Insurance & Real. SELL YOUR WHEAT to Johnson Elevator. Top prices paid. Quick service. Open until late through the harvest for your convenience. We do appreciate your business. Bob Terhune, Mgr. Johnson Feed & Supply Co. FERTILIZER 2-12-6, 2-12-12, 3-12-12, 0-12-12 and 20 Superphosphate now available for immediate delivery at Monroe's Feed & Imp. Sales. FOR SALE Cocker puppies 9 weeks old, registered, pedigreed. John E. Winters, 1 mile east of Linton on Highway 54. ' FOR SALE OR TRADE F-20 tractor on rubber and 10-20 International tractor. Fox Dairy, IVz miles east of Jasonville on Highway 48. Phone 322 J3. HOUSE FOR SALE Completely rebuilt, 6 rooms, pantry and bath, full basement, hot air heat, garage, strictly modern,' with 3 acres of land. Short distance from Sullivan on route 54. D. E. Alumbaugh, 634 South Court. Call 904-A. FOR SALE Glow-Boy heater, board and pipe, $50.00; Majestic! coal range, $35.00. 4V2 mi. south of Dugger on St. Road 159. Roscoe Flinn. FOR SALE Two davenports, two chairs, new seat covers in good condition. Davis Hotel. FOR SALE 4-burner gas stove with oven right hand side. 30 North French.. - , V ' ; FOR SALE Wool skirts, sweat,., eis. suits, iaekets and mats- aim print dresses, evm suit and shoes. i Apt. i over f ashion Shop. . , . . . FOR SALE Concord grapes. Extra nice. Phone your order now. Emory Thomson, high school. Tel. 9291. west of FOR SALE 1947 Ford Tudor, 1947 Ford Tudor, 1946 Ford dor, 1941 Ford Coupe, 1940 Ford Tudor, 1927 Studebaker, 1940 Ford 1 Vi-ton truck with hyd. dump bed. Lloyd Motor Sales, Inc., Phone 366, Sullivan. - . FOR SALE We have concrete septic tanks now. 350 gal. We deliver. Flynn Burial Vaults, Phone 352. for catp7" "u J, SALE-5-room house, double garage, chicken house, built-in kitchen city water. 1 acre, 1st house west of county garage, Kenneth Shake. FOR SALE New Spinet Piano complete with bench and deliv ery. Our special only $495.00. R.l W. Cad well Music House. DURHAM can s upply your memorial need, regardless. Most reasonably and well! James J. Durham, East Side Square, Sullivan. FOR SALE NEW MODEL KELVIN ATOR 6' refrigerator just arrived. Good used Maytag washer.1 Used tire bargains. Pirtle & Inbody. FOR SALE B. F. Goodrich 16x600 tires $10.95. E-Z Terms. Pirtle & Inbody. FOR SALE 1 slightly-used English saddle, price $40. Call 740 or 925. 12 South Court. FOR SALE Fries, 3 to 3 lbs. 45c lb. Phone 771-A. POR SALE 9x12 rug, couch & chair. Also 3 unfurnished rooms for rent. 318 North State Street. FOR SALE 2 Jersey cows, one with calf by side, one to freshen soon. Model A Ford. Leslie Hiatt, first house north Berea Church on 54. Call after 3 p.m. Dead Animals Removed All kinds: horses, cows, sheep, calves and hogs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Crawford 8201 or Crawford 53109, lerre Haute. We pay all phone charges, 24 hour service. John Wachtel Go Terre Hanle. Indiana

mmmm )piwi uhmmp ,

FOR SALE Antique walnut corner cupboard and drop-leaf table, in first class condition. Call 968-A after 4 p.m. , " FOR SALE Ivory enameled

coal range, good condition. Porce- tion. Write Utilities Diesel Trainlain top kitchen table. Frank ing, Box 128, c-o Times. Roseberry at Merom. '

. FOR SALE 1 swivel chair, 1 office desk, and business bookkeeping set, 1 blue congoleum rug, 1 library table, 1 large mirrored hall tree, 1 oak dresser, l! stepladder, mirrors, table & floor lamps, summer and winter suits size 40 short. Mrs. Rudolph Wernz. Call 505 or 123. FOR SALE Grocery store, doing good business. Have good reason for selling. Box 666 c-o Daily Times. FOR SALE Model A pickup. Call 957-L or 327 So. Section. FOR SALE New cars, KaiserFrazer: 1 1-ton Ford truck, 1948, new; 1 Jeep, 1948, new, 7 in. tires; 1 1936 Ford Tudor, 1947 Plymnnth tf47 Ruirfc 1Q49. TTnHann 2-door. Sullivan Motor Sates. 1610 1 N. Section. Across from American Legion. FOR SALE 1941 Buick 4-door1 sedan, vorv olpan $1 mn RVB hv. i draulic dump bed, with flared coal sides, $200. Leon E.-'Van Meter, c-o White Hut Restaurant, ! Shelburn, Ind. FOR SALE-6 nice heifers. Geo. MjcCrocklin, Shelburn, phone S-7. FOR SALE Two extra good stock milk goats. T. A. Eslinger, Merom, Ind. FOR SALE By owner, modern ' 10-room apartment, close to high school on paved street. Priced to sell. Phone 870-B. i FOR SALE Walnut dining table, $7.00. 16 good fence posts' 25c each. Will take down and remove trees. 820 E. Washington. , Phone 931-L.

FOR SAT.rcrw wM ;., "IPlete PHILGAS

machine, r-'? MiauT a' " .imu ncam separai . '.can auach electric motor, in' A -1 Ghnno 1 v. 1 1 r-. 1 1 - r . ' xium oumH. j. jjii-si nouse west of Glendora store. Charles Hamilton, -" ' OAL,j KOV'S h ror- o t $5.00. John Hale, Merom, Ind. FOR SALE 1948 six cylinder

Tu-'Ford -ton truck, fully equipped

nas been driven 1700 miles. , Harold H- Gambill, 1 mile north on the brick street of Dugger and a garter west. r7v . BUY your new Coronado ap- ', Prances washers, stoves, and Shopmaster power tools lathe, driI1 Pss, planer, jointer, bench! j jig saw, etc. now for only 10 !down. before new government regulations on credit take effect, GAMBLE'S, "The Friendly Store " i Authorized Dealer, Frank & Bud jvanzo, owners. i ! FOR SALE 3 modern homes on paved street, close in. Some semi-modern homes. Farms, 135. i 100, 70, 45, 16 acres. Harry Brown, j 512 N. Section. WHY PAY MORE? 16 Dairy, $3.45; Honor Egg Mash, $4.65; Rabbit Pellets, $4.75; Pork Producer, $4.50; Oats, bag, $3.25; Cholla rv. m in. tii-j $6.40. Kenneth Shake's Cut Rate' Feed Store. I - . . I FOR SALE Open Spotted Po-i land gilts. Paul Cleveland, Pleasantville phone. 5 miles south of Dugger. ' FOR SALE Modern 6-room house 1 olock east P.O. Priced for quick sale. 318 E. Washington St. FOR SALE 1947 Harley-Dav-idson 61 O.H.V. motorcycle. Plenty of chrome and accessories. A-l condition. Jack Stewart, Shelburn, Phone 131. FOR SALE Property at 1101 N. Section. Immediate possession. Phone 949-X. FOR SALE Triple A limestone $3.60 per ton delivered. Woody Edmonson, Shelburn Phone 16-X. GLASS JARS Several dozen quart and half gallon jars, 40c per dozen. Phone 877. : FOR SALE Balbo rye. Fred Alsop, Phone 8313. TRULY THE FINEST auto upholstery cleaner available. Fina Foam cleans and how. Root's. Miscellaneous - STEIN'S TAVERN the bieeest HHIa tavwn in Sullivan f!m mtv ! Where old friends meet. Fritz Stein, owner. '

Instruction, Male. DIESEL is going places. Come along! Prepare ; for this good pay trade now. We ' will ' personally interview me- j chanically inclined men. Full in-' formation furnished no obliga-1

Bring your car to 212 North I Section. We buy late model used cars. G. I. Deckard, Mobilgas Sta- j tion, Sullivan. Phone 330. j rrrr rlc, -T7TT7r ; ! JOHNSON'S KILL-ALL (confeticide stomach poison andj "8ide). An effective dust for. and shrubs ALL IN ONE PACK-: AGE. Contains Rotenone, copper,' DDT, sulphur and other valuable! materials to kill bean beetles, 'cabbage worms and just about' everything else that gives you ' trouble with your gardening. Just I . dust it on. Economically -priced: ! 1 lb. for 39c; 3 lbs. for $1.15. ; .TDHNSnM FP.I!n Xr KTTPPT.V Pn ! 115 South Court St. Phone 606. LET BOB WRIGHT do that work on your car or truck. Sullivan County Motor Sales, Shelburn, Ind., on U. S. 41. - - -- IF Y0UR car heats or yur ratorleaks see Wayne Kenneay, iNu-or xvaaiaior ouop, i t. . n .1 ' a . tr l nnc North Main, Sullivan. WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED Instruction. Easy to learn at home, spare time. Good pay. Many (earn while learning, jno mgn I school required. Information FREE. Wayne School of Practical Nursing, Box 151, c-o Times. YOUR washing done in 30 minutes. Put your duds in our suds at our self-service automatic laundry. Boyd's Appliance Shop, "North of the Square on 41." NOTICE Custom bulldozing. Phone Merom 173. Raymond Bogard. NOTICE Available now. Comequipment for .f,33 " installations. Bill McCoy. WE AIN'T where we usta wuz, , . - n at we re wnere we is nuw-ro nuim lWoin st wnizzpr Motors ce m cycle Repairing. Oscar Norris .& ann . I VETERANS NOTICE A representative, Bert I. Karns of the Commercial Trades Institute will be at uourt House veterans aifairs office Thursday, Sept. 2, from 1 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. to interview veterans for training in Auto Mechanics, Body and Fender Repair, Diesel Mechanics, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning, Radio, Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, Radio Servicing and Television. Part time jobs and living quarters available while training. Placement department will aid in, securing a good job when training is finished. Bring certificate of eligibility or copy of discharge if you do not have certificate. Tell others of this opportunity. uut- to semn6 my Place am i offering the following items for private sale: one 2-piece living room suite, one lot of small tools, one lot chicken equipment and 101 articles too numerous to mention. Bob Wilson, 2 miles south of ur;iji' - u. ' ;. u , Baptist Church Campbell Class will hold a rummage sale at Powell's Garage Friday, Sept. 3. Members please Thursday p. m. bring rummage . WANTED CESSPOOL, septic tanks, government toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. fiiiniuu "iu, uajr. Steady work. Kat-A-Korner, 1 mile south of Sullivan. Phone 9205i i WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5room house or apartment. Family' of 3. See Ed Haverkamp, A & P. ;

, LOGANSPORT Ind., Aug. 30 WANTED Woman for general (Up) The Draper Dodges sewing. Apply at Davis Hotel. ; team from Marion today held !the title of Indiana State SoftCESSPOOLS, septic tanks and ball champion after posting a

outside toilets. Price $1.00 per barrel. Box 60 care Times.

i the right to represent the state WANTED TO BUY Late model in the midwest regional tourused cars. LLOYD MOTOR ney. at Milwaukee, Wis., beginSALES, Inc., 16-20 South Section ni"g Fnday- , Street, Phone 39. ' "

HELP WANTED FEMALE i Women to sell hosiery part time or snare time, very attractive offur Write: Hentral States Hosiery Co., P. O. Box 6302, Indianapolis - 5, Indiana. ;

HERE I AM, IN A A oTKANQt WVfcK. DRESS AND WITH A BAD

T'M STUCK .... I CAN'T EVEN FIRST, TAKE

WALK.' WHAT DO YOU PROPOSE ( SOMETHIN' TO

TO DO A50UT IX MR. SHAG? WANTED Rabbits. 12 V6 South Court Street. Phone 740. WANTED TO BUY 30 or 40 Austra Wnite pullets. Ora Sims, . . . i Phone 8212. R. 1 Sullivan. FOR RENT FOR RENT Electric Floor Sanders, Edgers, Polishers and new electric hand sander for table tops, woodwork, etc. Sullivaa Decorating Co. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms with bath. 304 So. Section St. Girl Admits Setting Willey Mystery Fires MACOMB, 111.. Aug. 30 (UP) The 15-year-old niece of Charlie Willey admitted today that she r touched ' off'" with matches all of the "mystery" fires that leveled the two barns. Willey house and State's Atty. Keith Scott said the red-haired girl set fire to the house and two barns "be cause I didn t like where I iiving was 'Her parents are separated. ' ir.tt ,0 iiA k u" -Jui'-t .lull AXX , mnthpp in THrtrnviiri tttrr ranontlir and apparently "didn't want to go oacK to xne iarm. "I started all of them," Janet McNeil said. "I did it with a match." " The sixth grade pupil said she went about the house putting matches to the walls and then leaving before anyone saw her. She said she touched off the barns by lighting ; hay in the haymows. Scott said the girl was "very upset" and admitted starting iha f u fQ ,v, v,wa ' tioni by himself and Deputy c0 viro Marshal John Rnr. gard. "I started the fires all by myself," she told Scott. She insisted that other members of the Willey family had "nothing to do with them." j Scott aid the girl was released in the custody of another 'aunt, Mrs. Bertha McNeil of Macomb. Burgard, who set a trap catch , the arsonist when I fires appeared again at to the the vacant house where the family nea alter tneir nume anu uic bams burned, said the girl t probably would be taken to ' Chicago for examination by the I Institute of Juvenile Research STATE SOFTBALL TITLE DECIDED 1 10-1 victory over a MishawaKa iteam last night. Marion ear nfiU SKFLBUEN W. S. C. S. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Woman's Society "of Chris tian Service of the Shelburn Mpthodist. church will meet with Sallie Brewer at 1:30 Wednesday, September 1. Bring mite boxes.

STRANGE BOAT,. ON

IN A a inhinucivs i ANKLE i svWARM YOU DUGGER Mr. .Tn,h Milam of Washington Pennsylvania, visited Mrs " o Ida and Miss Effie Pigg Tuesday. " Mrs. Henry Callahan and Miss Effie Pigg were Sullivan visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Irwin, who have been employed in Bicknell, have returned to their home in Dugger. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davies of Dugger and Mr. and Mrs. Cam smith of Indianapolis, have re turned from a trip through the Rocky Mountains and other points of interest. I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Myers and Mrs. E. A. Hammack were Linton visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodman i and Mrs. Augusta Goodman ' visited friends and relatives in Dugger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Gray , and daughter, Joyce, of Flint, Michigan, are visiting , friends Jjnd relatives here, u Mrs. Richard Nattress and daughter, Iva, of Flint, Michigan, are visiting friends and I relatives here. Mrs. Henry Callahan of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Pigg, and her aunt, Miss Effie Pigg. I Mrs. Marv Pirtle of Dugger, sPent last week with Mr" and Mrs. Frank Kahre. KOXie omltil was in Terre ' Haute Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roberts were Sunday dinner guests Mx. and Mrs. Frank Kahre. of MEROM John Pleasant of New Jersey spent a part cf last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Breck Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Gault Pleasant and daughter. Mrs. Ezella Phaneuf of Au gusta, Michigan, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnett. Mrs. Cora Dungan left Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dungan at Prairieton. Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis and daughters spent Wednesday . in Terre Haute. i Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Lou Hunley and Mrs. Webb Milam left Thursday morning for Turlock, Calif., i where the Mitchells and Mrs. Milam will teach school this year. I Mrs. Cleo Gray returned jhome Tuesday night from Salem, Oregon, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson is the former paillin. rjr,v Jerry and of Carlisle week of Mr. Jeanette Rotramel were guests last and Mrs. Ed Hoesman. Don Arnett has home from Michigan has been employed. returned where he SHELBURN Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and i . .. . Rvancviile were the ! . , TlTv on1 week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise left Friday morning .for Birmingham, Alabama, where they will spend a week. . Mr. and Mrs. Med Richmond will have with them for a visit Mrs. Richmond's sister, Mrs. Opal Moeller- and daughter, Bessie, of Vero Beach, Florida . Dee btarK len Dy piane ior ner heme in AiDuquerque, new meai-

AFTER WHAT I'VE HEARD VXTONIGHT? IT MIGHT mJf sE""

co, after several weeks' visit here j with relatives. j Mrs. Roy Taylor and mother are visiting relatives in Kentucky. I Tl T. i Tir T: 1 1 C im. auu iviis. una rvi&iiiuuu ui ( Noblesville, Indiana, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bardsley. HYMERA Mrs. Margaret Shaw Hewlett and children spent a few days here recently visiting relatives. Miss Phyllis Swayne of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with her aunt, Sylvia Annis. ! Miss Ruth Foutz of near banks who will teach .the 5th grade here, will make her home with Mrs. Nell Gordon this win-! ter. , Elsie Kaylor of Farmersburg, spent . Wednesday night and Thursday with her sister, Nell Gordon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stephens

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. What two meanings has the word "maroon"? 2. Which of these musical instruments are wood-winds oboe, cornet, double bass, viola, clarinet? ( 3. Can you finish this quotation "None but the brave "? 4. What is a "talon fastener"? 5. About how long did it take Solomon to build his temple? HAPPY BIRTHDAY Motion Picture Stars Joan Blondell, Fred MacMurray and Raymond Massey are due to receive natal day greetings on Aug. SO YOUR FUTURE Avoid errors at this time by being careful, and then your judgment regarding financial matters will be good. Make adjustments. Concentrate on business expansion in the next 12 months, seeking favors of older persons and those in authority. Curb any ten- I dency to excessive romanticism, and do not be too trusting. MODERN MANNERS Because a man's a man Is no reason why he should not write a thank you letter to his hostess after a visit. He should write it as soon as possible after his return home. They'll Do It Every

'A FEW WEEKS ASO BT6DOME RECEIVED

A VISIT FROM HIS CLERGYMAN

VOU ASKED FOR If, NO I AM NOT SUPPORTING THE

CHURCH. I HAVE NO aTTENP,THE: MEREST MEI THINK I ON I STRAI6HT" I ITS

LEAP A PRETTY

. . STRAIGHT" LIFE WITHOUT .. ITS HELg CC?'.. -"tf ?EATlTRi, syymCATE. Ins., TQHLC RIGHTS USSES;"

DON'T YOU DARE TOUCH ME! -DO YOU NOW WHO I AM ? I'M ELIZABETH BANNISTER .'

MY FATHER'S ONE OF THE

THE WORLD HE'LL PUT EVERY COP IN EUROPE ON YOUR NECK

and children were in Sullivan Thursday morning. Misses GJenna Funkhouser and Sallie and Nellie VanArsdall en tertained with a dinner Thursday u--Misses Daisy and AIL MUI1U1 Ul Hallie M'cAnally of Washington, D. C, who are the guests of relatives and friends here. Those enjoying the dinner were Mesdames Carl Payne, Opha Pierson, Conza Moreland, Belle Halberstadt and Misses Gladys and Costello Zink, Nora Mahan, Ida Harding and the hostess and honored guests. Mrs. Ruby Woodrow, who is a teacher in the Attica schools, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth Gilman. Her daughter, Betty, is . k .1 "-"7.. ' '! with her. Mrs. Woodrow spent the

Fair-,summer in EngIand wjth anotherjThe Hudson Motor Company daughte eturning to tne Unitcd ; called back half of its, 20,000 states last week workers today after a month-' ' long shutdown caused by a. I j parts shortage. A strike at the j Boy Scrambles History j Campbell, Wyant and Cannon j BOSTON (UP) Three "grave-' foundry ' in Muskegon, . Mich, stones in Copp's Hill burying had interrupted delivery of , ground bear the death date 1625 castings and caused a shutdown five years before Boston was of the Hudson plant on July 30.

t 4 i - -4 i I?,

Ex-professor Ex-cub reporter JOBS UPON A TIME Francis B. Sayre, representative of the United States Trusteeship Council of the United Nations by appointment of President Truman, was born in South Bethlehem, Pa. Sayrg finished Williams college and Harvard law school and became deputy district attorney for New York county in 1913, the year he married Jessie Woodrow, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson, in the White House. Mrs. Sayre died in 1933 and Sayre married ElizaBeth Evans Graves in 1937. Sayre was Harvard professor and appointed assistant secretary of state in 1933. In 1939 President Roosevelt appointed him high commissioner of the Philippines. In 1944 Sayre became diplomatic adviser to UNRRA. A job as cub reporter on an Indianapolis paper started Edwin Time ltWW II. I. fM Ma T0PAV VISIT FROM TIME TO VOU

SERVICES DO NOT , m

WD-UH-HAROOMPH.'-

mem

A Yll V

RIP KIRBY

RICH, EM? I THINK RICHEST MEN IN YOU'D BETTER UCCT TUB settled. The reason is that a lad named George Darracott in early days thought it fun to change dates in the sandstone , markers with his jack-knife. Lots of Twins PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UPf-This city is experiencing an epidemic of twins. Within a week, four sets of twins were born at St. Luke's Hospital and two sets arrived at House of Mercy Hospital. HUDSON CALLS BACK WORKERS i DETROIT, Aug. 30 (UP) Ey LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer ' C. HiU, noteci newspaper ' rnaft and radio commentator, on his upward climb. Hill went to New York and got a newspaper job in 1904, held it until 1923, when he took a whirl at the movies as newsreel director, scenario writer and supervisor. Hill became leading writer for King Features Syndicate, his column headed The Human Side of the News, the same as he uses in his five-a-week broadcasts. Hill's first radio appearance came in 1931. He is the author of several books. . IT'S BEEN SAID Live virtuously, and you cannot die too soon, nor live too long. Lady Russell. . IT HAPPENED TODAY On Aug. 30, 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur landed in Japan. On the same date, in 1781,. a French fleet arrived In Chesapeake bay to further the interest of American independence. In 1935, Aug:. 30, Ethiopia's Emperor Halle Selassie, ceded oil rights in half of his country to American and British interests in an effort to stop Italy's aggression. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. A deep red color; to leave a person ashore on a'desolat island or coast, 2. The oboe and clarinet. 3. "Deserve the fair." ' 4. A zipper. 5. Seven years I Kings 6:3SJ. By Jimmy Hatlp1 HIS CLER6yMAN RECEIVED A .. BI6POME 'arihere.revebend. HCW ARE UUY 1 WJULU LLKt HJ-UM-HAUE MV DAUGHTER MARRIED TN

YOUR CHURCH. BIG SOCIETY AFFAIR,

KMOW, HEH.HEH. 1 0 LIKE THE: ' ORGANIST AND THE ENTIRE CHOIR ANP-OR,VES- RECEPTJDM IN THE . PARISH HOUSE. I SUPPOSE VOULL TAKE CARE OP V THE 0ECORATIONS, OLPCHAP?

i II 13? j sn