Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 256, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 December 1948 — Page 3

t

RULI JVAN, INDIANA gUmVANDAILY TO1E3 MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1948. FAGE THREE CLA CLASSIFIED AD BATE Minimum objure It word r leas, 35c, first Insertion, to for each Additional word, first Insertion. It word or less 7lo for three lntertlona, 4 for e&ck additional word for three Insertions. Send cash, money order, or check jbrith order. Card of Thanks $1.00. Obituaries, In Memorlam, Resolutions 2c per word, minimum 11.51. An additional charge of lOe will be added U classified ads that are not U ky the end ef the wrath, excepting firms and organizations that carry regular charge aooointa. An additional charge of 25e will be made for the use of box numbers.

. ' y . BLOND1E tbt .. rXssz fiiiwitsxiscr " n-r iitgo mwo'-' . ' 1 - JLZj I - i iT V' Jm L THINK OF ME") VTVn, 11 ""S "" ' Sg ySB) CfcGWOOD, VOUVE J M&':1 1 rM A MASS "S f,A BUT THOSE " Qs&pX r"322a S nil (RUINED MV BEAUTIFULA Mis fgQ I OF LACERATIONS. ) ( SCRATCHES AI?E ) T DV iyl) V FLOOR THAT I SPENT I fji ) CONTUSIONS. .X 9. , GOING TO BE J- s"X I V Fit I I Vr ALL AFTEPNOON tV BUMPS, ABRASIONS ) "-ft I ON OUP FLOOR ) ... s. ll V WAVING AND ) 13. AND BPOIEN Zs 1L Vl ALWAYS r Xl "M CKm&i ifcfej Copt. 1948, King Feature Syndkilc, Inc., World lighh itseivtd. gig-fl vV "k 1 v :.j?'Jfj. Ji: f i : '? U H : fJ-Hyi 2 -27

SSIFIED

ADS

FOR SALE TWO new Co-op corn pickers in stock. Farm Bureau Co-op.

ALtU insurance is not aiute. ne-1 faction in rates. Ferd E. Hall, Coffnian Bldg. Phone 567. FOR SALE Hollywood muf- , flers. To fit all cars. $6.00 each. Hud's Tire Service, : 102 N. Section. FOR SALE 1934 Chevrolet coupe, in good condition. Price . $100. Lowell Hall, Slielburn R. 2, tit Scott City. FOR SALE Young sorrel team of Belgian mares. Ivan Robbins, Carlisle. Phone 60F11. FOR SALE We have concrete septic tanks now. 350 gal. We deliver. Flynn Burial Vaults, Phone S52. , , SHOTGUN SHELLS 12, IS and 20 gauge. Super X, X-Pert and SureShot. $1.75 to $1.90 per bux. .22 shorts and long rille shells. Boone's Shop, 16 East Jackson, FOR SALE Nineteen rabbits, 4 hutches. Bargain if taken at once. Roger Gallian, St. Clair St. 6th house east across railroad. , FOR SALE 1933 model 4-cloor ! sedan. New Sea'lbeatn headlights. I $90.00. Must be seen by Tuesday neon. 1127 N. taction. i FOR SALE Country home, 2 miles out. 26 acres, 4 rooms new furniture, 50 .hens, 5 acres good r-n,rt Wilt crail l-..irirt tiMfV,n nituic. Selling due to illness. (2) Farms: 3 acres, 6100 1o 195, 16 acres 2 miles out, good buildings. Some city property. Hiirry Brown, 512 N. Section. JUST have 6 geese left; $3.00 each on foot. 827 E. Jackson. Miscellaneous

I IF YOUR cur heats or your radiator leaks see Wayne KenncI4, dj Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925

North Main, Sullivan. , "attention -'pLTRVMEN! Considerable amounts of" home grains can be fed along with JOHNSON mashes without going to the trouble and bother of grinding and mixing. Come in today and find out how to get lower cost eggs on the JOHNSON "MORE EGG" 'FEEDING PROGRAM. JOHNSON FEED & SUPPLY CO. BRING your car or truck service troubles to Bub Wright, Sullivan County Motor Sales, Shelburn, on U. S. 41, Phone 30. VETERANS A REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICA'S outstanding trade school will be at the court house, veterans' affairs office. Sullivan, Ind., Thursday, Dec. 30th, from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., to interview veter- J ans for training under the GI Bill.j Our program includes the follow, ing good pay trades: Auto Mechanics. Diesel Mechanics. Body and Fender Repair. Refrigeration Air Conditioning. Electricity Electronics. Radio Servicing. Television. MEN, THESE ARE NOT CORRESPONDENCE COURSES but practical LEARN BY 'DOING training in modern shops under the guidance of competent instructors. Part time jobs and rooms available while training. Our placement department will aid you in securing a good job af- i tcr completion of training. TO GET IN ON THIS OPPORTUNITY bring certificate, of eligibility or copy of discharge. We will take care of all details. Non. veterans accepted. BERT KARNS COMMERCIAL TRADES INSTITUTE INCOME tax returns made. Phone 677 for appointment or call in person. Mrs. Lynn Thomas. 809 N. Section St., Sullivan. On highway 41, east of the High School.' SEASON'SGREETINGS "from Microm Beauty Shop. Merom, Ind. Operated by Mrs. Mazie Booker. Hours 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M., Tuesday through Saturday. Dead Animals Removed I A if Itinrltf:. horsos. rnwa s'ircn. calves and luifs. Call Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan ;jione ;;.52 or Crawford 18201 or Crawford K.llflQ Terre Haute. -We pay all phone charges. 24 hour scrJohn Wachtel Co Terra Hantc. Indian?

-WE ARE now buying corn, Martin Mill & Elevator, Shelburn.

Instrumental Band Classes for 4lh grade will be starting with the 2nd semester of school, in January. Why not give your child a musical instrument for Christmas and buy now. R. W. Cadwell Music House, phone 450. WANTED CESSPOOL, septic tank, government toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times. WAJNJ.LU furnace cleaning ( and repairing, installing furnaces, ( roofing, roof patching, and gutter i hanging. Roy McCammon, Phone , 976-B. 317 N. Chase. FOR RENT FOR RENT Electric Floor Sanders, Edgers, Polishers and new electric hand sander for table tops, woodwork, etc. Sullivtin Decorating Co. 1 LOST LOST Dec. 24, wire-haired terrier, white with black back and brown head. Answers to Sally. Sole companion for semi-invalid mother. 321 W. Johnson. 867-B. Reward. Phone LEAVING HOSPITAL In St Louis, Mo after recovering from selfadministered poison, Dr. Robert C. Rutledge, Jr., 27, is free under $5,000 bond in slaying of engineer Byron C. Hattman, 29, who, Mrs. Rutledge admitted, had been intimate with her. (International)

I

I Free on Bond

, ' '- ' f ' - I " , J I " ' ' I i 7ik - h

I WISHING WELL

- registered U. 5. .Patent Office.

4. 71. 2 5 8. 3 6 2 W 3' .8 "'4 ,Y T N BP B A E R H E A O f5 6 5 7 4" 2 5 1 3 $ 7 5 2 . 1 N T EU WGWT YO H F 5f 4 8 6 5 7 I 2 , 5 3 4 7 i E T MDEPRARORAL ; 7 g 2 5 3 1 2 4 S 5 1 5 S" D Y I PS N ED WTJE U I 2 3 8 i 5 3 7 8 2 7 8 5 NGPSELPEPDDLA I? 4 5 2 S 3 ? S 2 8 5 3 T S I R SA LYO HYI 1 O' 8 2 3 6 5 1 2 8 3 5 4 8 8" D I E AT V PAS YT L Y"

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1943. by William J. Miller. Diitributed by Kins Fsturi. Inc. 12-27

They'll Do It Every Mrs.Tremblechin always used to . park The family clumk out in the -middle of the . STREET JianiEaaj t.ofK. m. king FEAtrnF SYNPICATC, (nr., Vni;t,T 1(1

SOCIETY

TURMAN P.T.A. PLANS NEW YEAR'S PARTY The Turman Township P. T. A. and their families are sponsoring a community New Year's Eve party at the Turman Township Community House from six until 12:00. Mrs. Helen Annakin of Terre Haute, who has had wide experience in Scout, church, and college recreational activities, will assist in lolk games and music, Various committees are planning a most enjoyable evening. Those attending are requested to bring sandwiches and pie. Coffee will i be free. Drinks and candy avail- I able at cost. A 100 attendance is urged. SHELBURN S. S. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY The annual Yuletide party of the Altrusa Class of the Shelburn I Methodist Church was held at the ' home of Mrs. Margaret K. Taylor, Thursday evening. The home was attractively decorated in Christmas decorations and a large lighted Christmas tree.. The program consisted of singing carols, scripture lesson, Christmas stories, readings, prayer and an exchange of gifts. Refreshments carrying out the Christmas colors and symbols were served to Mrs. Payne, Delores Turner, Gertrude Sebring, Bell Ann Robinson, Barbara Gillum, Emmaline Miller, Dove Brewer, Laura Russell, Hazei Stevens, Venia Hodges, Edna Boyle, Trilby Gummere, Fay Miller, Grace Norris, Lola Bolinger and Lizzie Carrithers. CLASS PARTY The Wood"s class of the First Baptist church met at the church Tuesday evening, December 20lh for a delicious chicken dinner. The room was decorated in keeping with the Christmas season, with a beautifully adorned tree as the center of attraction. After Ldinner, Jennie Buckley gave the l devotions of the evening. In her charming manner she presented to the class "A Thought of Christmas." A piano duet by Veva Pirtle and Goldie Little was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Buckley, teachers of the group, presented each member with a corsage and the class in turn preTime

Until HENRy dolled

IT UP WITH SIDEWALL NOW SHE THE CURB '"TIME SHE (JUTS KKSbRV 0.

Hi x '.r?fl&fe.

DESMOND I'D

INVESTIGATE MAJOR'S

Y

CASK...X'LL BET A COOKIE CONTENTS ARE -J RUBIES. NOT BRANDY J

l RUBIES. NOT sV V

I . . . v 1 -rw.

IT'S AN ILL SNOWSTORM THAT BLOWS NO GOOD-

f ft ' v 4 " " 5 , si

THINKS THE ANGNABOOGAH FAMILY, feeling almost at home la New lork's Central park after the metropolis 20-lnch falL The Eskimos, with year-old daughter Woodluk and dog Amogo. are appearing at Radio City Museum toy show. They're from Wales. Alaska, on first trip. (International)

sented them and Mrs. Pavy with a lovely gift. The new officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Retha Rusk; vice president, Jennie Wright; secretary, Elsie Nichols; treasurer, Goldie Little; corresponding secretary, Zelda Letterman. A gift exchange was enjoyed. Guests were Geneva Keys, Estella Wolfe, Belva Lewellyn, Elizabeth Bennett, Rose Lay, Elsie Arnett, Beulah Reeves, Gladys

Powell, Edith Clarkson, Helen Worth and soni Jen6i Fern Cas6f) Simmers, Frances Wright, Jennie Goldie Shepherd and sons, Tom Buckley, Eleanor Harbaugh, Mar- and John Efie Shepherd, Anna cella Cox, Gladys Queen, Sylvia Mae House, Alice Heffern, BerGcodman, Fern Templeton, Helen ' nice Payne and daughter, GlenFagg, Margaret Black, Doris Scott, j nai Beulah J. Clark, Nina GorRuth Gadberry, Bernice Gadberry, 1 don, Katie House, Nell Gordon, Zelad Letterman, Bee Wyman.l

ta Cramer, Gladys HaYnilton, Lois, Pavy, Dulcie Jewell, Rose Haskett ! and the hostesses, Agnes Wood, I Martha Pirtle, Veva Pirtle, Lora Padgett, Gladys Pinkston, Retha Rusk and Regina Monroe. By Jimmy Hatlo WHITE TIRES SHAVES. EVERV PARKS -

iZKr Vi Ml :

LIKE TO

GENTLEMEN, PLEASE;

THERE'S

BEEN VERV KIND.. BUT I'LL TAKE

THE A SPIGOT, SIR...SHALL I TURN AAAJOR IT? NOW... HYMERA Mrs. Faye Duncan entertained the Busy Bee club at her home Monday night with a Christ mas party. The rooms were decorated and a large Christmas tree was loaded with gifts. Each lady present helped make the program complete with readings, contests and singing. A gift exchange was held. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Erma Spy Figure Dead , . i . ONE OF SIX former State department officials named to House un-American activities' spy probers as. having passed documents to Communist agents was Laurence Duggan, who plunged to his death from 16th story of a New York building. An official from ' 1930 to 1944, lie was head of the Latin-American division. Currently he had been president, of the Institute of v International Education. (Intersatioaal)

' - r l f Si I i -

T.opf. i-(8, King K-jtmc ynJiaie. Inc.. World ngi.i nrliirf-l

m :': l4 Maude Duncan, and the hostess, iFaye Duncan. Frances Rebekah Lodue 'met ia "8u,ar session Tuesday night. Frcm Ccmmsn Colds That mm on Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen ?.nd expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have vour money back. CREOMULSiON for Coughs, CliestColds.Bronch;Jis

TODAY'S GRAB" BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICKI 1. In what year was China's Manchu dynasty overthrown and a republic established? 2. What is "barnyard golf? 3. Who was the first vice president of the United States to succeed to the office because of the death of the president? 4. What is the highest rank in the United States Navy? 5. What famous words are carved on Grant's tomb on Riverside Drive, New York City ? MODERN MANNERS you are a teen-ayer, be considerate of your family when you make telephone calls; don't monopolize the line every evening, interruptiny family conversation or favorite radio programs. YOUR FUTURE Do only what you must do at this time,- and relax. A modicum of good fortune may come to you throughout your next year. The child born today should be of a bright and optimistic disposition and meet the ups-and-downs of life with good cheer and a determination to overcome all obstacles. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Author Louis Bromneld, Oscar Levant, actor, pianist and writer; Marlene Dietrich, motion picture star, and Sydney Greenstreet. actor, are all due for happy birthday greetings on this Dec. 27.

SHE SEEMED

NERVOUS, SIR A gift exchange was held after lodge. Refreshments were served and games were played. Sammy Joe Trump is spending an eight day furlough with his mother, Ann Trump and family. Miss Ruth Foutz and Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Foutz attended the Christmas program Tuesday night at the Methodist church near Graysville. The annual band concert was held Tuesday night in the high school gym. The fire department was call

, i . '--at - i

s

fl

SAVE MONEY, TIME AND WORK WITH THIS GUARANTEED" VACUUM CLEANER

qiumi iii.i.ii,.,,!!..!,..!!.!.!..! . ii hi .mu. m fsvcr Sill ' h I ihl ? .Jo sJj pJ "" radiator SJN uberol AHowonce Y ' T00t fefewj yn your old cleoner .T00l t0Bm

:ACi VAeilUA1! 314 E. Washington

I would lit free home demonstration of a fully guaranteed Rebuilt Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner, complete with 7 attachments.

NAME ADDRESS MY PHONE NUMBER IS: CITY Ex-teacher Ex-stage actor JOBS UPON A TIME Jeffrey Lynn, film actor, was teaching English and dramatics -in a small school in Maine when he decided to try the stage. Lynn joined a semi-pro theater troupe, then went to New York, working first as a doorman while he studied drama. He played the lesd in a stock version of Brother Rat. Hollywood called him in 1943 and he played in a short titled Cowboy From Brooklyn, but really clicked in Four Daughters. Jeffrey married fashion editor Robin Chandler in 1946. Edmond O'Brien quit Fordham college after his first year and joined the Columbia Laboratory players. Stage producer Guthrie McClintic "discovered" him and gave him the role of the second grave-digger in Hamlet. O'Brien appeared with Orson Welles on a radio program and, after several more prominent stage parts, was

"'if 1 V

i: ill VI Vf N 1

Liiiwc '

R1PK1RBY

RIGHT.' IT STUCK OUT ALL CVi? HER.' I MUST GET AT THAT

BRANDY KEG... AND WE DOCK

IN 24 hours : ed to the home of Raymond Barnett Monday morning. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Turpen of Columbus, Ohio, spent the past week with his mother, Mrs. Lil-' lie Turpen. TRY A WAHT-AD STOZSSS dept St., Indianapolis, Ind. . STATE '.1 By KUAN CAMPBELL Cenfraf Press Wtittr. signed by a Hollywood studio to appear, in 1941, in The Hunchback of Notre Dame. O'Brien served in the armed services in World War II. His most recent pictures are Winged Victory and Double Life. IT'S BcEN SAID The press is good or evil according to the character of those who ttirect it. It is a mill that grinds all that is put into its hopper. Fill the hopper with poisoned grain and it will grind it to meal, but Ihere is death in thi bread. William Cullen Bryant. IT HAPPENED TODAY On Dec. 27, 1945, the Big: Three foreign ministers In Moscow agreed on an Atomic Energy Commission for the United Nations. On this date, 1944, the Ger- . man army was stopped for the second tiiT.e In the Battle of the Bulge. Dec. 27, 1941, the Japanese bombed Manila. Louis Pasteur, French biological chemist, founder of preventive medicine was born on Dec 27, 1800. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. In 1911. . , 2. Pitching horseshoes. 3. John Tyler, who succeeded to the office on the death of Wil Ham Henry Harrison, three months after his inauguration. " 4. That of admiral of the fleet. . 5. "Let us have peace."

- . . . . "s . "