Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1949 — Page 5

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY,' AUG. SO, 1949

CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AD RATE Minimum charge 18 words or less, 35c, first insertion . 2o for each

Additional word, first insertion. 18 wordi or lew 7o for three Insertions, 4o for each additional

werd for three Insertions. Send cash, money order, or check with order.

Card of Thanks $1.00. Obituaries, In Memoriam, Resolutions 2c per word, minimum $1.51.

An additional charge of lOo will be added to classified ads that are not paid for 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.

PAGE FIVE

BLONDIE

FOR SALE

GIVE US your fall fertilizer

prder now. See us for weed, brier

!nd sprout killer. See us for releaned Balbo rye seed. Farm iureau Co-op.

FROZEN FOOD CONTAIN

ERS We have a complete line o accommodate your locker stor-

ge needs. Ascorbic acid for

teaches. RICKARD FROZEN

OOD SERVICE, across from

Legion Home, Sullivan.

All insurance IS NOT alike:

Free with each new auto policy

vritten a road ATLAS of all

tates. Policy is good all states nd Canada, with permit issued

p go to Mexico at no additional

ost. Nationwide claim service, erd Hall, Coffman Bldg., Sulli-an.

FOR SALE 1941 International ne and half ton truck. Has tanems, 825x20 tires, 16-foot bed

With grain sides and stock racks,

wo speed axle. All in good con

dition and priced right. Also two

tractor tires, 900x24, like new.

JM & T Wrecking Co.

FOR SALE 0-20-0 superphos

phate, delivered and spread. Ask

Ifor prices. Ellis Hatchery, Car

lisle, Ind.

FOR SALE Baling good timo

thy hay Thursday. Lespedeza and redtop later. Phone 8143. Ermine

Jackson, Sullivan R. 5. , 1

FOR SALE Tin cans for auto

matic sealers, size No. 2 and No. 2Vz. Also mangoes, pimentoes and

peppers. Robertson Greenhouse.

JOHNSON Production Bred CHICKS HATCH EVERY MONDAY, at $12.50 per hundred. 13c for less than 100. Johnson Feed & Supply Co., 115 So. Court St. Phone 606.

FOR SALE 1941 Mercury, ra

dio and heater, good tires, new

motor and new paint. Garland

Stringer, about 3 miles east of

Paxton.

FOR SALE 4-room house on

two acres of land at Dugger.

Floyd McCammon, Phone 175-R4.

FOR SALE Used furniture. Walnut' chest, ' rocking chairs,

Small table with drawer, drop-

leaf kitchen table. Antique .Shop, 23 North Court St.

FOR. SALE 1947 Chevrolet 5-

passenger coupe; 1946 Dodge 2door; 1941 G.M.C. pickup; 1940 Buick 4-door; 1939 Ford coupe; 1940 Plymouth 4-door. Powell Motor Sales.

FOR SALE 1949 Kelvinator, 1949 Norge electric range, 1949

Norge washing machine, dinette suite, rug 8x10 and heating stove.

George Mason, New Lebanon phone. FOR SALE Plenty of used tires, tubes, batteries and auto parts. '38 Ford, A Model Ford and trailers. Scrapping for parts '40

Pontiac, '37 Ply., '37 Chev., '35

Dodge, '36 Chev., Mst. and Std.

For new or used parts see us. Mason Auto Exchange, Carlisle.

SERVALL!! The new all new purpose cleaner leaves dishes and glassware sparkling. Ask your grocer for a can today. BENNY DEFRANK SHOE RE-

i PAIRING. One door south of

Index.

FOR SALE Leaving to make home in Michigan. Will sell, Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 10 a. m., at Dugger Martin Property, 4 rooms furniture including 3 stoves, 2 washing machines, practically new garden tools. Mrs. William Fry.

FOR SALE Used Siegler oil

heater. Like new. Perry Harris,

Carlisle Phone M-14.

FOR SALE 13 shoats. around

100 lbs. each. Ernest Smith, Car

lisle R. 2. Phone 16F3.

FOR SALE 200 bushels good

corn, $1.25 bushel. Russell Berry,

Carlisle Phone 60F-12.

ATTENTION, FARM WOMEN Servall, ideal cleaner for milk utensils and separators. Tasteless,

odorless, harmless. Ask your in-i

dependent grocer. "PUBLIC GAMES, Tuesday, August 30th, 7:30 p.m., M. W. of A. hall, by Daughters of America.

Ride to work, ride to play. It's

fun to ride the WHIZZER way.

Authorized- sales and service.

Schwinn bicycles. Bike parts and

repairing. Inquire about our new i

LAY AWAY PLAN. Oscar Norris

& Sons, 8 N. Main. NOTICE Blue Goose at Shelburn now open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. TRADE IN your old range for a new Marion electric range. Call 899. Fagg Bros., S. Side Sq. Wanted

FOR SALE Modern 2-story apartment house. First floor apartments vacant Oct. 1. Also 2-burner coal oil stove for sale. Call Ralph Sanders, Phone 743.

FOR SALE 1 Vi" shaker screen coal $6.50 per ton; mine run $5.50. Delivered to Sullivan. Ervin Mayfield, Phone 9122. R. R. 5.

FOR SALE One 9x12 wool rug and one Venetian blind size 26" wide and 68" long. All in good condition. Priced cheap. Murry Frakes, 7 xk miles west of Sullivan on state road 154.

I Cop' 1040-Kmc Fwtnrw Svncilf, Inc., World rielm reserved E?" pttStfe I ' ' N I RIP KIRBY

'" i WMMW 1 TALKED TO THE BLIND SlRUKIRBATl I lj( I j fl WTST I THERE ARE THE TRACKS...Y AND THE TRACKS I RaST THE HOSPITAL...SHE SAYS GAUNT WAS M I IL I i I Yl I ( I ( A MAN'S AND A DOS'SL-AtJU I END AT THE- I

mT ANNOVINS HER. ..THE HUSBAND WALKS IN... M fcwBW O SL VI TVI CAN SEE THAT HE WAS CLIFF'S EDSE! RY

HE'S BEATIN6 THE TAR OUT OF SAUNT fMMtfO iTk-i SSWS RUNNING FAST.. AND THE (SOLLY, THE 003 J WHEN GAUNT SHOOTS HIM. - I, THINK Pl'-VWttk 1 W mJL DOS BOUNDING IN GREATyd DROVE GAUNT - rt , I YOU WERE THERE.. WHAT I CAN ANSWER vM&tX&KW El Wks IM 137 , LEAPS... INTO THE t . HAPPENED TO GAUNT? fg THAT, SHERIFF, WHEN BP&$4ftWl W? I hmWPf " SEAl M

I WE REACH DISMAL imWfflWAUMiir WHEN I

;-2 POINT. A m-WGyli?&m ARRIVED SMITH M , Wfc.V l'ti

&z m$?mA 1 1 ivov w was lying there, i - to''-;

r - Vl.iv-.v :f WT unconscious, his wife I v' 5f

I It .- m IMte l rmVE weeping over him... V:&2& ' T U HV M

nmAiik1!! mB, outcome l 4r-e y . "

WANTED 4-foot floor case. Call 20. Dixie Grill. .

Legion Parades

WANTED Furnished apartment or small house by Sept. 1. Write Box 75 care Times.

GIRL WANTED With sales ability. Typing required. Answer Post Office Box 310.

Today Before

M

FOR SALE ,6-room strictly

modern bungalow. Full basement, bath down, lavatory and stool upstairs. 2 blocks from town. 202 E. Jackson.

FOR SALE 37 acres 3 miles southwest of Fairbanks. Storm cellar, Frigidaire and electric stove, oil furnace. Barn 30x60 with milking machine included. Also 3 cows, one to .freshen in October, 2 in .March; 13 share of crop. ' , , 100 acres, 4 rooms and barn. On mail and school bus route. 75 acres in corn, 20 acres back of levee. Will trade for city property: Half ,of corn to buyer. Also some good city property. Harry M. Brown, 512 N. Section. PLENTY of good friers on hands now. Strictly fresh virgin eggs 58c doz. Elza Hawkins, 2 miles north, V2 mile west. Brick house. Phone 8061.

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business. Real opportunity in City of Sullivan, Linton, Shelburn, Hymera. We help you get started. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. INH-603-O, Freeport, 111. WANTED Brick and Block laying, Plastering. Free estimates. Elton Call, 318, Glen St., Shelburn. Phone 34-H.

FOR SALE "Upright piano. Very cheap. Call'957-B. Miscellaneous

WANTED A ride to Terre Haute. Must be there by 7:00 a.m. Telephone 556-Y. WANTED Person to do light cleaning work for offices in Sullivan. Good wages. Apply Mead-

owlark Farms, Inc.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Vacant soon 1

nice three-room modern apartment. Write Box 4 care Times.

LOST

FOR SALE 1948 Woods Bros, corn picker. Rudolph Wernz, Phone 505.

FOR SALE Fries $1.00 each. Dressed 25c extra. 3 miles north, mile east of 41. Howard Boone. FOR SALE Kalamazoo co"al

range, green, ivory, good condi

tion; oil range. Nick Taylor, 119

So. Buckley, Shelburn, Ind.

Having trouble with your car or truck? Let experienced, proven mechanics fix it for you at Sullivan County Motor Sales on U. S. 41, Shelburn, Indiana.

FOR SALE 1938 Chev. coupe.

Fair condition. Hugh Wilson, 30 West Snow. Phone 710-L. "JOIN THE PARADE of users who clean auto upholstery with odorless Fina Foam. Root's.

FOR SALE 150 Austra-White pullets. 1 mile west, Vi mile south of Buclctown. Wayne B. Bedwell.

FOR SALE 1947 Diamond T Truck H2 ton with long wheel base and hydraulic dump body.

Priced for quick sale. Teal 1

Whitaker Garage.

FOR SALE Balboa rye for

planting. Berlin Bogard, Merom.

FOR SALE Fresh young

Guernsey cow with calf. See

k Oscar Williams, Shelburn.

FOR SALE Concord crapes.

Fries and almost new girl's bicycle. West of high school. Emory Thomson. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1949 Chev. convertible, fully equipped. Actual mileage . 3,300. . Pete Mathews, Hymera Phone 16.

IF YOUR car heats or your radiator leaks see Wayne Kennedy, Nu-Cor Radiator Shop, 925 North Main, Sullivan. Motor Reboring, brake drums reground, hard seat grinding, oxygen and acetylene cylinders. Parts for all cars. Sullivan Motor Supply, 10 E. Jackson St. The old experienced painter calls for Benjamin Moore's Paints

Superior Quality since 1883. ' Rent our NEW floor sanding equipment. Sullivan Decorating Co., West Side of Square. Need a good wash Job on your car? Bring it to Sullivan County Motor Sales on U. S. 41, Shelburn, Indiana. CESSPOOL, septic tank, government toilet cleaning. Modern pumping equipment. Box 20 care Times.

LOST Black, red trimmed billfold Saturday morning. Reward offered for returning. Miss Alice Dunivan, . Sullivan, Irid., Rural Route 2, or John Dunivan, Graysville phone.

i CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the Wabash Goodwill Singers, Rev. C. W.

Saunders of Terre Haute, Rev-!

1 Gillum of the Shelburn Methodist !

Church, the Dillingham orchestra

of Sullivan, Jess Reneau of Sullivan. Also wish to thank the organizations and all others' for

their cooperation in helping to : make my meeting a success. I es- J pecially wish to thank the women' for their delicious covered dishes:

James Kirby

Gunmen Crack

City Hal! Sale

illion People

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30

(UP) Veterans of two World Wars marched in the 31st annual American Legion parade Jaefore an estimated one million spectators today while fleets of jet planes from the new Air Force daited in cloudless skies overhead. It was the Legion's timo-nu; from the press of its national comention business, and i5,000 men and women who served their country during the crisis of 1917 and 1941 swung into Hne once again for a military rcv:;w. Home States paraded their wares. Iowa marchers carriel nine-foot tall stalks of orn. Florida Legionnaires had .prstfy models pass out 10,000 cocoiruts to. the banked spectators. Sou..h Dakota showed off its phcas-mts. Arkansas paraded its. .beauty contest winner. The Utah delegatijn announced they were carrying new colors for the first time in 31 years. The colors and department flags carried in thi first 30 national parades were replaced today by new ensig.u. The brightly colored uniforms of bands and bugle corps ran the gamut from Scotch tartans to West Point grays and tha red of the Royal Cavwdiin Mounted Police. Other marchers v. ere

dressed as -American Indians and early Americans from the Revolutionary period. The first Legionnaires in line were from the foreign departments Mexico, Italy, France, Puerto Rico, Panama, Canada, Hawaii and the Philippines. The rear guard was Pennsylvania, the host state,- with nearly 8,000 members parading.

Vet Unemployment

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30

(UP) Unemployment among veterans has been kept well under control, the American Legion Auxiliary was told today. Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, Port

land, Ore., Auxiliary president, told 1,307 women delegates to the organization's convention that a survey of 45 states, Alaska and Hawaii showed that veterans' unemployment figures i "iollowed a pattern generally proportionate to the distribution of overall population." I Pennsylvania, with 109,000 veterans out of work, hsd the highest figure while North Dakota's 135 unemployed veterans ; was the lowest, ,she said. I Mrs. Goode reported that only a few governors were concerned about their ability to cope with f"any situation likely to arise in I the way of unemployment, bar - I ring, of course, a nation-wide

recession. Mrs. Franklin yP. Bowersox cf Fremont, Neb.; reported that the

LA.uxiliaryjspent ' $1,364,961 for

the care of 300,000 children during the past year. She said the figure did not include amounts spent by the American Legion or its other branches.

News Of Surrounding Communities

HYMERA

ELLIS Mrs. Lessie Rector entertained the Ellis Golden "Rule club at her home Thursday. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. The day. was spent in quilting. Those present were Mesdames Maude Mitchell, Clara Dudley, Maggie Stewart, Etta Page, and Ruth Kleusner. Guests, were Tommy Mitchell, Albert Kleusner and William Rector. Mr. and Mrs. George Cullison had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. William Rector. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Covert. McBride and family have as their house guests Mrs. McBride's sister, the former Ruby Moan, and sons of Texas.

Mr. and Mri. Veraie Jeffeis and Mr. andMrs. Clyde Sampson and daughter of Rilay, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jeffen and family. Rev. and Mrs. B;n Nicklcss

and Macil returned Saturday from a vacation trip. Mrs. Nell Gordo.i, Bonnie Husband and Macil Nicklesi attended the double wedding of Stella and Nellie Foutz, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz. The vows were read by Rev. Canfield and prayer by Rev. J. C. Foutz at Kingsley Church north of

Graysville.i

Miss Ruth Foutz of Graysville returned to her teaching position here Monday and will stay with Nell Gordon again this winter.

SHELBURN Mr. 'and Mrs. Wendell Sweet and daughters of Indianapolis, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Lettie. Sweet, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. Don McFarland and Mrs. Blanche Lillig attended a reunion in Bloomington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howe and children spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Mamie All, Mrs. Trella' Nichelson and daughteiand Pink Buchanan of Farmersburg, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Willey. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill returned to her home last Tuesday , after an extended visit with her daughter and family in Lexington, Ky.

spent Thursday with relatives at Paoli, Indiana. Frances and Barbara Wills spent Thursday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burton and son, Gerald, of Terre Haute, spent a part of the past week here visiting relatives and friends. Mis. June Moon and son, John,

, of Indianapolis, spent the past week here with Lulu and Parker Cooper. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray and 'Billie Dean Cox left Thursday morning for a visit with rel- ! atives at Salem, Oregon. 1 Horace St. John is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Siebe of Holland, Ind- ' iana have been here helping

care for him. l Mrs. Michael Phaneuf of Au-

gusta, Michigan, has been here visiting her father, Charlie Arnett, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faulkner of Mt. Vernon, Illinois, were guests Friday o Grover Vickrey.

home with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Keith of California, for a few weeks visit. . . Mrs. Vista Banfieid and ' son, Ronnie, of Sullivan, spent Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. . Jim Lowdermilk and Patsy. Miss Dorothy Shepler of New Lebanon, spent Saturda with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepler Jr. and Becky,

MEE TO RESIGN REVENUE JOB INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (UP) State Revenue Commissioner John F. Mee today said he would resign effective Sept. 1 to return to Indiana University. The governor's office said a successor would be appointed soon'.

MEROM

" PAXTON -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and family of Connersville, are spending a few days with Mr. Brown's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepler Jr. attended the funeral of William Fry Saturday.

Miss Doris Keith returned

Insect Killer In Pressure Can 0 PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE

Corner Section & Wash. !

w

SUING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

ENTERS SING S!NGTO THE CHAIR

We Pay For Dead Animals Tall Monroe Feed Service, sullivan phone 332 or Craword 8201, Terre Haute. We my all phone charges. 24lour service.

JohnWachtel Co.

Terre Haute, Indiana

1

1. ; .

ll

Prestone Anti-Freeze 3.50 Gal. S5cQt.

The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer Frank & Bud Vanzo, Owner N. Side Square

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (UP) Two gunmen tied up two guards in the City Hall early today, cracked a vault three floors above the police commissioner's office, and fled with less than $125. The safe cracking occurred in the office of the municipal court clerk. Three other safes in the ofice, bulging with about $20,000 collected in fines and assessments, were untouched. Police said the yeggs iriay have been seeking legal documents or trial records instead of cash. But Head Clerk Thomas Barron said the safe contained nothing but "routine office records." While the gunmen were boring! through a 12-inch wall to get at the safe, a watchman making his rounds punched a time clock outside the office, unaware of anything unusual.

WE NOW HAVE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC Water Heaters Also American Standard Bathroom Equipment. We do repair work. ,

Sullivan Plumb-'

ing;

First Road Soutk and East Of

Cheese Factory. Phone 359

1 T4 tLV "TMtsiVl ;

I M iM f wJk ? i V-W , I

f t ' v ri " ' ,

I

I

Mr. and Mrs. Burkie Coyner spent Thursday, in Greencastle

1 where he will enroll in the fall j term at DePauw, I . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and Mrs. Lou Hunley left I Thursday morning for Turlock, I California to vspend tha winter. I Mr. and Mrs. Webb Milam reI turned home Wednesday from a ! visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart

Olbrich and daughter at Amherst, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Lashbrook

5 2 3 62 4 62 8 72 6 8 H SLHPU EIADRLC "2 6" 1 Z 8 5 2 4 3 2 6 7 2 1 P . I U U E T S X U O E A 1 2 4 6 2 3 6 2 t 5 2 6" 3 T L E T A U H N T AD E R 2 ' 3 6 2 5 7 S 8 4 6 3 2 5 M Y R- A L S wE C g C E' T 6 2 8 3 2 I 6 2 5 2 4 7 2 T R BAIAOA HLULW 4 5 1 2 5 2 3 8 2 4 6 2 6 T D I E AL SUL IRB I "g 2 4 6 2 4 7 2 6 3 2 5 8 TEO S1NPNEHGEY

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to snell 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 rec-; tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then, read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 19. by Willi.m J. Miller. Distributed by King Feature., In. 8"2$

Theyll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

&OSSO KEEPS 6lNrjyON1hlE(30. HE THINKS SHE'S LClFIN6 WHEN

SHE'S WORKING AT THE FILING

CABINET

forget About that filing.' I

TVPE My LETTERS,

AMP THEN I WANT

you TO DO A FEW ERRANDS FOR ME.

FILING IS I IkllMDnDTAWT

MARTHA BECK (left) enters Sing Sing prison, N. Y., to await electrocution after conviction with her lover, Raymond Fernandez, - in lonely hearts murder of an Albany, N. YH widow, Mrs. Janet Fay. guard accompanies her up "prison steps. Executions of her and Fernandez are set for week of Oct. 10. (International Soundphotol

MEU I WHK!E IS bt'J

lLJjjli)'y:- L- 1 TAS C0FB- la-V" mi SYNDICATE, toe.. WOELD RIGHTS BESERVm.

UT WHEN HE wants To find some former. Correspondence

WOW

THAT FEATHER-

HEAD NEVtR FILES

AMyTHlNG! LEAVESf

EVERyTHlNS ONHERl

PESKORONTOP

OF THE CABINET

WHERE IS

SHE?