Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 137, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 July 1949 — Page 5

V

SSIFIEP

ADS

IUTXIVAIT, INDI5NS'

CLA

CLASSIFIED AD SATE Minimum charge 18 words or less, S5o, first Insertion , So for each! dditional word, first insertion. 18 words or less IDo for three insertions, 4o for each additional

rard for three insertions. Send casta, money order, or check with order.

Card of Thanks $1.00. Obituaries, In Memorlam, Resolutions 2 per word, minimnm $1.51.

An additional charge of lOo will be added to classified ads that are not paid for by the end org

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.

sumvxNEsinT times-. Tuesday, my 12, ms:

pige nvn

BLOND1E

FOR SALE

J PHILGAS prices reduced sec!ond time in 90 days. Now $1.50 for 20 lb. cylinder. See BILL

j . rnrw Duir nio ooio-

SEE US for combines, hoes. Dower mowers, etc

your wheat to Merom or Shelburn I p-QR SALE Nice Guernsey Co-op elevators. Farm Bureau neifer witn first calf, tested. Also Co-op, Sullivan, Shelburn, Mer-good two-bottom 14 inch I.H.C. oni. j plow on . rubber'. Frank Mason, USE Co-op Amine 40, In liquid ,2V4 miles southeast Carlisle on

t nrm to snrav weeds in corn btate itoaa oh.

WE WANT YOUR CORN! For Best Market prices . . . quick service . . . take it to JOHNSON ELEVATOR,, next to C. & E. L Depot Sullivan.

fields. We also have Estcron a and 245 for the harder to kill weeds, briers and sprouts. Farm Bureau Co-op, Sullivan, Merom, Shelburn. ALL insurance is not alike: Reduction in rates. Ferd E. Hall, Coffman Bldg. Phone 567. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT $3.50 a gallon. Wallpaper as low as 10c a roll. Red barn paint $2.20 gallon. Rent our NEW floor sanding equipment. Sullivan - Decorating Co., West Side of Square. . ROOSTING age pullets at bargain price. Ellis Hatchery, Carlisle.

See the NORGE and CORO-

FOR SALE One black Jersey muley cow, four years old, with 8-weeks-old calf. Enos Bean, Shelburn, Ind.

WANTED Woman or girl for housework and help of child. Can stay on place. Write Box 23 in care of Times. WANTED Woman to work nights in a Package Liquor Store. Must be 21, Bud's Package Store, 720 S. Section St.

FOR SALE 4-room semimodern house, new bath, roof, built-in cabinets. Box 150. c-o Times.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Start Baling 2nd crop Wednesday, July 13th. Fine quality. Land limed and phosphated. Bales tied with wire. At bottom farm northwest of Graysville. Dr. S. E. Lindley.

FOR SALE Peaches and ap-

NADO APPLIANCES at Gamble's . ples We have peaches ripening

j Splendid business opportunity

in about 3u days in buliivan . County for man 25 to 45 years of '

age. should net $4UUU per year. No investment but car necessary. Write Box 130 c-o Daily Times. TWO MEN with cars to work in Sullivan and nearby counties. $40.00 a week plus commission

, while training. See H. C. Cooley between 5:00 and 6:00, 128 Wall Street. WANTED Night waitress at Kat-A-Korner, six nights a week, Saturday off. Kat-A-Korner, 1 mile south of Sullivan.

before you buy. GAMBLE'S, "The Friendly Store," Authorized Dealer, Frank & Bud Vanzo, owners, north side square, phone 433. FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS We have a complete line

tf nppommndate vour locker stor- i

age needs. Also aluminum wrap-i ping paper. RICKARD FROZEN FOOD SERVICE, across from Legion Home, Sullivan. FOR SALE JOHNSON PRODUCTION BRED CHICKS' on hand. White Rocks, Austra Whites, Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds, R.I. Reds, $10,50 ond $11.50. heavy asst'd., $7.95 per hundred. Johnson Feed and Supply Co., 115 S. Court St.

FOR SALE 1941 International

one and half ton truck. Has tan

dems, 825x20 tires, 16-foot bed uith prain sides and stock racks,

cnooA qvIp All in cood con-!

L vv vj spvvu CJ

dition and priced right. Also two kractor tires, 900x24, like new.

M & T Wrecking Co.

J AGRICULTURAL LIME,

A.A.A. or cash. Immediate delivery anwwhere. Bemis-Vick-aev-Berry, Paragon, Indiana.

continuously. Redbird clings and yellow freestone , ready now. Wilson Hill Orchard, 8 miles east Carlisle. FOR SALE Cucumbers for pickling or dill. Emmett Wagner, j Graysville.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished apartment. Close in. ' Call 302 after 5;00 p. m.

FOR SALE 17 nice

Fred Foust, Paxton, Ind. FOR SALE 1948 G.M.C. Mston; 1939 Ford 4-door. Both have

radio and heater. Good bargains, j 341 S. Main after 5 p. m. FOR SALE 1948 Chev. -ton J pickup, good as new. Less than ' 8,000 miles. Can be seen at Pierson's Store, New Lebanon.

FOR RENT One room partly

furnished apartment. Private enshoats. trance. Elderly lady preferred. I Myrtle Hash, 315 N:-Section;

FOR RENT Two semi-modern rooms upstairs. Private entrance. Adults only. Call at 304 N. State, Sullivan, Ind. FOR RENT New three-room apartment. Private bath. Lydia Brown, 129 N. West St.

Illllll'llin1' "" I I ( EXCUSE ME, DEAp4 j "1 fTF-- . W 1 fWl rl WAKT TO PUT S . , 1, grm ( ITS A GOOD ) ... .... J. rflgf-Tj !' MM ( THIS NEW BOTTLE) rg M 'H L f iKflj 1 f THINS SHE JPIM RIP KIRBY . L MADEL0H...PA6A7LEE..;r ) jjOHN AND I RAN AWff OMCE... ' S'f I festL WHOEVER YOU ARE ...YOU J ' U I WANTED HIM TO STAY ...TO 1? , . - Wf&MM BABY M '' MUST NOT RUN FACE THE LAW...TO FI6HT FOR -sZT l&(t A! "idm Vi MIX AUWWS HAUNT US. ff CtMr it Y. I. AND IT WILL ALWHS Jf. EgM , ' rVlIM

Hymera, Dugger Both Beaten In Softball Play Games Tonight Shelburn vs. Graysville. Carlisle vs. Hymera.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1

Grocery store doing good busi

ness. Will trade for piece of

property. Box 50 care Times.

FOR SALE t' 10.000 ft used

bine lumber, different dimensions.

Reduced prices. Jesse Abram, one

Imile north, half mile east oi lBucktown. -

FOR SALE Guernsey cow and calf; 7 ponies, bridle and saddle, harness and buggy. Wesley Hiatt, Rd. 54, 1st house north red church. "

Reuther Slated

i To Win More

Power In UAW

By Michael J. O'Neill

I Carlisle, down in the second division of the Softball league, I knocked off the second place Dugger outfit last night in the j first game of the doubleheader, i by a score of 6 to 0, and thus jkept them from climbing over Hymera in the league standings. I Davidson pitched the shutout.

for the Carlisle outfit as Wati kins lost for Dugger. ' In the second game Hymera jlost a chance to climb further jout ahead of Dugger when the Eagles topped them 7 to' 1. Bor

ders was the winner for the

per hour, at 80 per cent of operating capacity, and earn the same high level of profits as in 1948, which amounted to 12.1 percent of investment. 3. Industry could pay 20 cents per hour higher wages and earn wartime profits at only 70 per cent of capacity operations. The claims were set forth in an economic report prepared for the union by Robert R. Nathan, Washington economist, who made a similar report in 1946.

Vherry Against Ratification Of Atlantic Pact WASHINGTON, . July 12. (U.R) -..Senate Republican Leader Kenneth S. Wherry of Nebraska ad-

, United Press Staff Correspondent 1 Eagles while McCammon lost forivised his colleagues today that a

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Recleaned soy

Leans. Julius Fox, Jasonville, Ind. Phone 322J3.

FOR SALE 4-room house.

Mew roof, new batn. favea

fetreet. N. Court. Box 140 care of

ITimes Office.

FOR SALE John Deere No. 5 ' . 1 U U 4-r

bower mower wim aiiauuiiicuu

or Int. 'M'. Also Int. 2 M mount-

led picker. Lee Davidson, Carlisle,

Ind. '

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1940 Tudor Ford, radio and heater. Will take older car on trade in. Ernest Fox, IVi miles east Jasonville on 48. Phone 322J3 or 322R1.

IF YOUHAcaf heats or your radiator leaks see Wayne Kennedy, Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 North Main, Sullivan. Keep your car in good condition and save major repair bills. See us today. Sullivan County Motor Sales on U. S. 41, Shelburn, Indiana. Phone 30. BRIGGS & STRATTON parts and service. SULLIVAN MOTOR SUPPLY, 10 East Jackson, Sullivan.

MILWAUKEE, July 12 (UP) Red-haired Walter P. Reuther was expected to rout his leftwing opposition today and sweep

NOW is the time to contract your house painting and barn spraying. Work guaranteed. Ike Hart, Graysville phone. WONDER CLEANERS Rugs, Carpets, Upholstering. We treat your rugs as we clean them, they are revitalized. William H. Wise, Phone 37-H, Shelburn.

easily to his third straight term

as president of the Giant CIO United Auto Workers. The scrappy 41-year-old labor leader appeared certain to emerge with more power than ever as the 2,354 national convention delegates voted for their four top officers. Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey and Vice-Presidents Richard

luosser ano jonn w. juivingsion

oler mora olafoil ttr lanHellrln

reflection victories. This became apparent last j night as the delegates unanim-; ously endorsed the Reuther slate I while only 100 delegates showed

up. for a caucus of the left-wing

Hymera.

Tonight Hymera, with another chance to pad their league lead.

i will play Carlisle in the second

game of the evening. Carlisle, who kept Dugger from taking over first place last night, . will be out to knock Hymera down into a first place tie.

Steelworkers Claim Wages

Can Be Raised

PITTSBURGH, July 12 (UP) CIO President Philip Murray

Carrying the standard for thep 6W" . T a k, J " ., w r rt ! ness policies" have, doubled ununitv caucus was W. G. Grant, , . . ., . .

LlOCai 1 , , .... . ..

reuuueu minions xo pari-ume

employment. 1 The CIO steel

FOR SALE Vitalarie 75 lb. ice

box. 435 S. State, Sullivan.

EVEN HITCH HIKERS will ad

mire your auto upholstery cleaned with Fina Foam. Root's.

FOR SALE 5-room modern

home, excellent repair, good location. Terms if desired. 844 N. Main or call 278.

rye. Pete

former president of Ford

600. John Lindall of Detroit was

Be proud of your car. Thorough matched against Mazey for sec-

specialize in tire repairs. Sulli- Johnston and Dominic Digalbo , . t"" l"

van County Motor Sales on U. S. ' were in the race for vice-presi-41., Shelburn, Indiana. Phone 30. j dent against Gosser and LivingCOME IN and see our Marion " ste progressive-unity caucus Deluxe- Electric Ranges. Com-, was a loose coalition comprising pletely automatic. Fagg Brothers, remnants of the old UAW left-

is. oiue aq. wind factions and anti-Reuther-

FOR SALE Balbo

McCreery. ,

BETTER see Us for Furniture

if you are interested Quality and Savings.

Interesting Store. P and A Furniture, South Side Square.

FOR SALE Dixie Grill, $3600.-

00 long lease on building. Contact Freida Briles at Dixie Grill.

iwing

BENNY DEFRANK SHOE RE- ites. PAIRING. One door south of; The only setback Reuther has

Index. ! suffered so far came ,late - yes-

WANTED

CESSPOOL, septic tank, government toilet cleanins. Modern

in Both! purr,ping equipment. Box 20 care Sullivan's lmii. . SaH AS

- nrm Fm

FOR SALE Field grown Glads all colors. 1 mile south of Carlisle on 41. Phone 27F20. Roy Parnell.

FOR SALE 6-room house, bath, basement, large lot, 3 blocks east of Methodist Church. Price $2000.00. See Fred Cummins, Phone 170, Shelburn.

We Pay For Dead Animals

ZaU Monroe Feed Service, Sullivan phone 332 or Craw-

ord 8201, Terre Haute. We

jay all phone charges. 24 hour service.

JohnWachtelCoJ

Terre Haute, Indiana

TRIM PAINT

1.69

for.

A Win dfid

point to 3 cofotfc

The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer

Frank & Bud Vanzo, Owners

N. Side Square

fii-iif r - -n --') -'t--'T,'"f',":-,'-':J

terdav when the delegates voted

six to four to reject his plea for biennial conventions and twoyear terms for officers. Left-wing leaders charged that the move would be a "step

toward dictatorship." But there was a general feeling that the resolution died not so much be-

workers presirecommend a

' strike in basic steel, , said that

new and critical economic problems beset the nation. "It is the direct result of the. callous disregard of the national welfare by the trusts and .monopolies," he said. Murray told the USW-CIO executive board and wage-policy committee that highc- wages and lower prices would, improve the

consumer market and help solve the problems. He said that steel is one industry that can afford a wage increase. He went into the meei; ing with the announced intentions of recommending strike action Saturday unless the union

w c;t; v,t igets a-settlement of its wage,

result of thP natural lnve of pension aim insuiauLc uc.umiu

UAW members and delegates for conventions. At Reuther's personal urging, the convention yesterday passed

Boost Buying Power

The union has tak ; the position tha higher wages and lower prices would boost conjumer

i a i 1 1

a resolution calling on the CIO Duyins Powef "

oyi1 all rnmmnn st-lpd i""ua"Jf xnaio.

unions and reorganize inem along right-wing lines.

vote for the Atlantic pact would be a vote for a long-term program of arms' for Europe. He said the administration has so linked the treaty with the arms proposal that Senators vot-

irig for one must be ready to 'support the other.' I. J "They are not separate issues j but are inseparable," he said in ,an interview.

Elsewhere in Congress;

KISS-CHAMBERS A sharply divided House UnAmerican Ac

tivities Committee decides today whether to reopen its investigation of the controversy beween ! Alger Hiss and Whittaker Chambers.

ATOMIC The joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee turned its attention to atomic security for the last bit of informaion it needs for its forthcoming report on David E. Lilienthal's handling of the Atomic Energy Commission. The committee closed its public hearings yesterday. SPAIN A Senate floor fight shaped up over the proposal of the Appropriations Committee to grant Franco Spain a $50,000,000 loan. Administration Senators were expected to fight the proposal on' the ground that Spain is a poor Security risk. FARM House Democratic leaders called a party caucus to line up members behind legisla

tion to authorize Agriculture

Secretary Charles F. Brannan to!

noia a three-crop "trial run" of his new price support program. Republicans intend to fight the measure. HAWAII The Senate Labor Committee begins hearings . on emergency legislation to empower President Truman to intervene in Hawaii's 73-day-old longshoremen's strike. The measure would authorize Mr. Truman to appoint a fact-finding board to investigate the dispute and to

make the board's finding and rec

ommendations a mandatory set tlement of the strike.

Federal Tax Collections In Indiana Drop INDIANAPOLIS, July 12 KUM Federal tax collections in Indiana fell nearly $60,000,000 during the year which ended June 30, from the peak they reached during the previous fiscal year, the Treasury Department announced today. Ralph W. Cripe, Indiana dis

trict collector of internal revenue, said collections during fiscal 1948 totaled $944,222,429,

compared with $1,004,020,459 in) 1948. j The biggest drop was noted in ! income tax paid by Individuals. That dropped from $25,921,215 1 to $159,736,290. The total income; , tax withheld from Hoosier wage earners also showed . a big de

cline, from $204,263,850 to $159,-

736,290. The corporation and excess profit taxes climbed almost $20,000,000, from . $189,349,401 to $208,979,026. Other Federal tax collections which increased included Ihe one. on slot machines, from $709,553 to $849,932, and on autos and trucks from $20,921,327 to $27,631,826. Cripe said the decline in 1949 collections was the second in the last 10 years. The other drop was irom 15)15 to .1946. when collections fell, $28,000,000. They rose in 1947 and hit their all-time peak of more than $1,000,000,000 last year, he said.

eventually should enable reducjtion of "the very heavy burden of military expenditures" the U. S. now carries, j 3 The treaty, far from weakening the United Nations, would 'lift from it "a burden and anxiety" which it never was de- ' signed to bear. 1 4 There are inherent risks in seeking to "defeat the dynamism of Communism," but the greatest risk of all is "doing nothing."

CHARGES SABOTAGE IN PLANE CRASH HONG KONG, July 12. (UP) Mrs. Dorothy Brandon of The New York Herald Tribune charged today that the Dutch Constel

lation which crashed in Bombay iM.v nwiitnim was sabotaged by the Indonesians. 1 N CHARGD

Mrs. Brandon is the motherj in-law of Whitelaw Reid, vice- ! president of The Herald Tribune Corp.

Mrs. Brandon was one of the American correspondents who made a tour fo Indonesia at the invitation of the Dutch government. She and William Matthews, publisher of The Tucson (Ariz.) Star, were the only two members who did not start back -aboard the Constellation. "The Indonesians were furious because that whole group of newsmen offended Dr. Soekarno, president of the Indonesian -public," Mrs. Brandon told the United Press.

IN MEMORIAM In memory of Basel G. Raley, who was killed in action five years ago, July 12, 1944, in St'. Lo, France. . You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be As long, as life and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more, ' Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by wife and son, Marguerite Raley, Basel Benney Raley.

Dulles Urges Ratification Of Atlantic Pact

DRAG RIVER ATTICA, July 12 (UP) Authorities today dragged the Wabash River' north of here for the body of Paul Carlson, an Attica farmer. Carlson disappeared last night while testing a new motor boat engine. No trace of the boat was discovered.

Specifically the union claim

ed: 1. The steel industry, as a j HE DIDNT KNOW -whole, could increase wages 20 j WHO PINKNEY WAS cents per hour under June's cost A and price conditions, if opera-1 WASHINGTON, July 12tions were held at 90 per cent t UP? The defense attorney was of capacity, and still realize the' maklnS his opening remarks at same phenomenal profits of the a murder trial when Juror Edfirst quarter of 1949. - wln F- follon interrupted ; to 2. Under same June conditions, as; v . ' . industry could pay 10 cents more! Who the hell is Pinkney?" , .. , 1 Pinkney, it developed, was the

victim of the slaying. The - judge removed , Fallon from the panel and asked him why he had upset the decorum of the courtroom.-, '. "Your honor," he explained, "I was just so wrapped up in the case I couldn't tell who this fellow Pinkney was." !

Let us install your plumbing and water heaters. Install your bathroom fixtures now and pay later. Up to 36 months to pay. We are open evenings for your, convenience. . SULLIVAN PLUMBING CO.

First Road East and South of Cheese Factory Phone 259

' By John L. Steele United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 12. (U.R) Sen. John Foster Dulles, R., N. Y., in his maiden Senate j speech today urged ratification of the North Atlantic defense treaty as a step in averting another war which, at times, has been "peril

ously near. The Republican foreign policy expert and former United Nations spokesman told the Senate the

12-nation pact represents a major part of the West's strategy in defeating a Russian bid for "world domination." The pact, he said, is an essential step in blocking Russia's "double-barreled offensive of threat and promise." Answers Taft. Dulles went into Senate debate

for the first time under dramatic circumstances seldom encoun-' tered by a new legislator. .His speech was an answer to a blist-' ering attack made on the treaty' yesterday by veteran Sen. Robert i

:A. Taft of Ohio, chairman of thai ; Senate Republican Policy Com-1

mittee. , He was appointed only last week by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York to succeed Sen. i

Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y., who resigned because of poor health. In a point-by-point answer to Taft's oppbsition to the pact and the related arms-for-Europe program.Dulles said: 1 The treaty is vital to the West's strategy for peace in Europe," and can be rejected only with grave dangers. 2 The arms program is "insurance" against the risk of war and

FACES SENTENCE FOR STABBING WIFE . ROCKFORD,. III.,. July 12.

ROCKFORD, 111., July 12. (UP) Thomas Gates, age 25, of Beloit. Wis., today faced a possible one to 14-year sentence for stabbing his estranged wife in the back while they embraced during an attempted reconciliation. Gates, a foundry worker, was found guilty last night of assault with intent to murder by -a cir-' cuit court jury here. The prosecution charged he stabbed his wife, Wanda, age 18, with a penknife nine times last May 9. Conviction on the charge carries a possible 1 to 14-year term. Sentencing was deferred until

next week to permit the defense to file a motion for a new trial. Gates said he came to Rockford to urge his wife to go to Texas with him to "begin life over again." They had separated a week previously because, Mrs. Gates said, "all he did was argue with me." Gates said he stabbed hef when she spurned hiu piea. Mrs. Gates won a divorce last week.

WITH STEALING DRUGS CHICAGO, July 12 (UP) Robert J. O'Brien, age 61, accused of taking drugs from Indiana stores and selling them in Chicago's night life belt, , was charged today with possession and sale of narcotics. O'Brien was' arrested last night by Federal narcotics agents after j,they had made contact feh him andarranged to buy a bottle of morphine for $100. He , was seized at the corner of State and - Randolph Streets. O'Brien said he was a licensed Illinois pharmacist and that . his address is the Jefferson Hotel m

Hammond, Ind. Agents said O'Brien has .been working as a part time clerk in various Indiana drus stores. A

'week ago O'Brien worked Saturday and Sunday at an" Indianapolis drug store, they said, and after he left the owner found 100 half grains of morphine missing. The owner contacted Federal authorities who traced () Brien and arranged to meet him. ! The FBI said it had learned O'Brien had been peddling drugs and knock-out drops in the Rush 'Street night life area. O'Brien will be arraigned before the U. S. commissioner here.

RITES THURSDAY FOR INDIANAPOLIS PRIEST INDIANAPOLIS, July 12 (U.R) Funeral services will be held Thursday for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. O'Connell, age 84, who died last night. O'Connell was the oldest priest in the Indianapolis archdiocese, and was- pastor emeritus of St. Patrick's Church here. He was born at Loogootee, St. Patrick's pay, 1865, and served parishes at Jeffersonville, St, Mary-of-the-Woods at Tejre Haute, and at French Lick before coming to Iindianapblis in 1913.

Eat

.Jm4

BE A FUGITIVE FROM A HOT KITCHEN

In The Cool Comfort Of The

Ducharnie's Drive-In U Curb Service

That's right. Get our of the hot kitchen. Drive fc) Ducharme's Driv:-In. Park in the large area immediately back of the main building. In a matter of seconds an attractive and polite waitress will take your order. In a very short time she will return with your, order of Tenderloin DeLuxe and Chicken in the baskets or any other of the many tasty sandwichesj plus the smooth goodness of a malted milk or milk shake. Or if you prefer, you can get. a tasty cup of coffee or an ice cold bottle of yaur favorite soft drink. And ask about our Frosted Cokes.