Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 156, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 August 1947 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, 'AUG. 6, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
kGE TWO
, V A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the
Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
ViUli POTNTER Publisher L.EANOR VOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Ifiditor
OMER H. MURRAY Editor
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at US West Jackson St
lUvan, Indiana Telephone 12
.-. United Press Wire Service National Representative: TkeU and Simpson, New Xork
SUBSCRIPT Carrierv-per week 15c By Mail in Sullivan
And Adjoining Counties
ir ,
Monthau
a Month
S4.00 $2.25
.40
All Mail Subscriptions
ION BATE: By Mall Elsewhere In The United States: Year 55 00 Six Months - $2.75 One Month SO Strictly In Advance.
The Gold Bricker
tablished fact that people will never be satisfied with the weather.
We understand that there were a couple of local fellows en route to Shakemak who discovered that they were carrying a couple of stowaways in the- rear of their car.
It seems as though Kenton Riggs, John Oldham, and Bob Kaiser are going on a camping trip up at Turkey Run State Park. We overheard Kenny telling Mary Ann Kerlin about it.
If anyone would be interested in seeing the skin of the snake killed up on North Main Street Monday evening, they might come to the Times office. A section of the skin is on display.
Once Over LigStly
Some 6f Indiana University's
pre ardent boosters around
vn will" be glad to hear that d Kluszewski, who .was an
-American end " on Indiana's
45 Big Nine championship
otballteam, is doing all right
himself as a. first baseman.
g Ted7who is a future first
seman- for the Cincinnati
ds, of - the National League,
centlyTient on a rampage for emphilliat had the fans
Iking to themselves.
-' ; . . r i
Ted ha& been . benched for a oken fftiger, and when he got
xk into- the line-up he got
ree-for-three including a dou-
e in his, first game. Then (came
e barrage. In a Sunday doueheadejc) he pounded out five ts in seven times up in the
st ganie. Among the hits were home' tun, two triples, a dou-
e anrf' single. To top it off,
the -rngntcap, ne couecieu ree more hits, a triple, dou-
er and" single. In the three
imes he lifted his battling
erage- from .391 to 418. Not a d bit pf work for two days,
e'd sayt
, Most "baseball fans are in-
lined 4o rib umpires about
,eir "poor eyesight". In the
mth ft is no different. Recent
ly. Birmingham, Ala., had an
appreciation night for their team, and gave different members of the ten gifts to express what the fans thought of them. These fans didn't forget the umpires. They each got yee wash. j This seems to be turning out to be a baseball column. But, out in the Wild, Wild West those fans who like to see home runs go over the fence must be getting their full of such antics. Las Vegas, Nev., a team in the Sunset League, recently broke the all-ftme record for homeruns in a season by any team in organized baseball. Those swatters have topped the 209 mark already. When you think that the team has played only 99 games, and have 41 left to play, just - think of what the final total might be. Those fans probably cheer for a single.
A man in St. Louis found a way to beat the heat 'He swam across the Mississippi River and then swam back across it the other clay to get cool. But, another man who rowed a boat along side the swimmer had to give up after one trip across. The heat got him. It seems a little funny not to run into Colonel Linnell, the genial manager of the Davis Hotel, "in the post office every morning. His wife soys that she put the colonel on night duty, and he sleeps these hot mornings. So, Mrs. Linnell is joining the regulars that wait until Ronald Burdge gets around to opening the post office window every nrtorning.
. ml niiiijiuiiiujtLBPg'lLu'tJLJiii'JliL,i,'"l,'nTI' -TTy,"f"''TWO'" "T ' 1111
ENDING. TONIGHT: Dorothy McGime, "TILL THE
END OF TIME"
Thursday Qnlv
--'100 Good Reasons for You & See This Show
Vn' NANCY COLEMAN J " ,t h MARGARET LINDSAY - ?ji $ . PHILIP REED FELIX BRESSART- f j
va?- Recit tomm mm s eonenson fritz tew i juma i : mh :mmsm
'A Henry Brash Prciuction
.4
Directed b; Edgar G. Ulmfct
Plus "SEA MELODY" Short, COMEDY & NEWS
TIME, 7:00 & 8:00 p.m.
3 PUBLIC SALE " Having sold the farm in Turman township, located 8 miles northwest from Sullivan, 6 miles northeast-from GrL;svilIe, 2 miles cast from Dodd Bridge off of 63, I .will offer for sale at public auction,' on r: TUESDAY, AUG. 12th At J.0 A. M., the following personal property: . - HORSE, COWS, SHOATS 1 Horse, 3 Cows, A-No. 1, 3 Head Shoats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 34-Wagon, extra sideboards; Manure Spreader, good one;. 1 Mower; 1 Planter; 1 Cultivator; 2 Harrows; 1 Steel Roller; 1 Dump Bed; 2 Tons Hay; Harness; 1 Double Shovel; 2 Bar Plows; 1 .Walking Break'ng Plow; 1 John Deere Riding Plow; Platform Scales; Scoop Bofard; Hay Forks; 1 Ensilage ;Foik; 75-Gal. Kettle and Jacket; 2 Iron Kettles; Wire Stretchers; Tank Heater; One-man Saw; 4 Three-tine Fork's; 1 Sledge Hammer; 1 Wagon Jack; 2 Scoop Shovels; 2 Milk Cans; 1 Lawn Mower; 2 Sets Ropes, 2 Pulleys; 1 3Gal. Sprayer; 1 Drag; 1 3-Horse Disc; 1 DeLaval Cream Separator; 1 Set Furrowing Shovels; 1 Log Boomer; Log Chains; 1 Set Harness; some good 1-inch Rope. Some Household Goods, and other things too numerous to mention. ;:: terms of sale cash Said personal property to be sold for cash and the purchase money to be paid before removal of property from premises. Not responsible in case of accidents. HARRY M. BROWN Emmit Harrison, Auctioneer Norman Wilkey, Clerk. Lunch Served By The GetTogether Club
Yesterday was probably the hottest day we have had this summer. At one place the mercury climbed to 105 degrees in the shade. Sunday wasn't very cool either. Shakamak State Park had a record attendance.
Miss Lola Cox is spending the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox. Miss Ladonna Goodwin is visiting relatives in Indian Springs, Indiana. .. Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Pullum, Mrs. Eugene Leturgez and son were in Indian Springs, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Martin accompanied -them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wheeler of Indionapolis, spent the weekend hare. Mr. and Mrs. "Chick" Julian and son and Mrs. Effie . Julian spent Sunday in Indianapolis
visiting Mends. j Mr. and Mrs. "Friday" Puckett of Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Puckett and Luna Thralls. Mrs. Warren Gordon and daughters and Willis McQueary of
It seems as though many persons have a misconception as to Ray Jordan's condition before he started fighting fire.
Colonel Ford of the fire department has reported that Jordan was not sick before the fire
started.
Well, the Teen Canteen is a-
bout to be redecorated. Lowell "Trixie" Orr is going to be the
painter. Several ideas have
been submitted for the decorations.
HYMERA Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Long of Chicago, returned home after
I spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ella Raines and j friends here. I Miss Dola Cox, . Mrs. Everett Doss, ,Mrs. Vista Cox, all of I Indianapolis, Sammy Joe Wool'ley of. Shelburn, Mrs. Iva Nicheson and Joe Wheat were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' J. Cox.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call N Greek Fertilizer Co. Sull'van Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
Hammond, spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Miss Mary Badders of Indianapolis, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Nina Gordon. Fred Snowden of East Liverpool, Ohio, came Saturday morning for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gordon and family. Sonny Hunter returned to Terre Haute after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. Bennie Trump. I Shirley Ann and Frances Irene Rogers of Jasonville, spent Sun(day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alph Cole. LaVern Croney of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his , parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Mike I .
Croney. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jeter of Indianapolis, visited her mother,
Florence Bennett, of - Hymera Saturday and Sunday. ' .
There was a large semi-truck backing into .the alley behind
the bank, this morning. There was just enough space between
the bank and a parked car for the truck' to back. The driver of the truck very skillfully placed the vehicle in the small space alloted.' There was approximately three inches clear
ance on each side. Good driv
ing.
These midget races up around Terre Haute are getting plenty fast. They provide many thrills for the spectators. Last Friday night, one driver, turned over three times in,, his cur. As" far as we know his condition is ..improving. ' . .
Just like a man said this afternoon, if this hot ' weather comes to an end we would all. be gripping because we were not having enough hot weather this summer. Well, it is an es-
.'M'V-8
INDIANA STATE FAIR c4uguit 29 September 5 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES TICKETS NOW I JIMMY WAKELY WAYNE KING
JOHNNY OLSEN DUKE OF PADUCAH
DINNING SISTERS SALTY HOLMES
IN THE GRANDSTAND HARNESS RACING Saturday, afternoon, Aug. 30. LUCKY LOTT'S HELL DRIVERS Saturday night, Aug. 30, and Sunday afternoon, Aug. 31. New daring stunts Including a head-on smashup against a brick wall. STATE PAIR FOLLIES OF 1947 Sunday night, Aug. 31, and every night thereafter. A revue extravaganza dancing, singing, acrobats, high wire acts plus fire works. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Monday offer, nocn, Sept. 1, and every afternoon thereafter. Purses $125,000. Storling gate forvery heat.
RESERVED SEAT PRICES, ALL EVENTS, BOTH COLISEUM AND . GRANDSTAND 85 cents, $1.20, $1.80; BOX SEATS, $2.20 .For tickets by mail, address the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis 5, enclosing stamped return envelopes and check or money order; downtown Indianapolis office at .
Meridian Book 5 hop. .
IN THE COLISEUM RADIO ROUNDUP Saturday night only, Aug. 30; Jimmy Wakety, singer-star of western motion pictures) Johnny Olsen (of Ladies Be Seated); Dinning Sisters, the Duke of Paducah, Salty Holmes and the Doctors' of Harmony (National Champion Barbershop quartet). Plus many stars of Indiana Radio Stations. Prizes, fun and music, including tunes of the Monon Centennial. HORSE SHOW Sunday afternoon and night and every night thereafter; WAYNE KING and his orchestra an added aftrac--fion one night only, Sept. 5. Horse show prizes $50,000. Show includes for the first time the National Futurity of the A.S.H.B.A. Palominos and western events.
1 "
RETAIN
ife's happy moments
.with
U - .
0
4
4$) CORDOVAN RECORDER.. .RADIO. ..PHONOGRAPH
ilikli
' . II ' s -wiTiWiinirTTwTt
iWiiliin
e Fleeting moments of pleasure . . . life's happy highlights . . sheer symphonic gems ... all arc yours indefinitely as RECORDIO makes records from its own sensitive microphone or built-in radio. This marvelous Rccordcr-Radio-Phonograph combination makes it possible to re-live and re-enjoy these happy occasions again and again down through the years. ' The Cordovan is a handsome, graceful
mahogany console with the deep, rich finish of a fine piano. It contains a high-fidelity radio full-toned phonograph with automatic record changer and a powerful public address system. Gay parties, lovely musical programs, important radio speeches, quicklychanging children's patter and grandma's gentle voice . . all are preserved
with absolute fidelity through
the wizardry of RECORDIO.
Hear and try this versatile RECORDIO today ...at
325.00
Gadwell's
M
T T
usic nouse
27-29 N. Court St. Opposite Davis Hotel v SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Qlt yaylng rent and own jro ,
home. Special barsauu proyertj n Installment AIm farnu tor sale. W. T. MELLOTT
DIGESTIVE MOT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, Bour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. ' What you want for real relief is something to "unblock" your lower intestinal tract. Something to clean It out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. ' " , Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock your digestive tract. This permits all 6 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from Indigestion so you can feel rtolly good again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
SHIMMY?
CA0SES ACCIDENTS
Thi ea.r that " weaves " it "wanden"will cause bad accidents. Have at removt thi 'shimmy" from jour tar and drive $afely. Specialist service. CITIZENS GARAGE 118 So. Main Phone 98
"In our opinion there is no bigger tire value today than you'll find in
STANDARD OIL COMPANY - .-- Better than prewar quality ... Improved 7 ways to give you greater safety, longer
mileagei . . Backed by liberal warranty
V :
'ill 1 1 o'iwy ' V Is lir - fins!! 3 , l'l ill I'I l Mm
"a8JWOT-M"' ' mi iTinr '"'i
Ask your Standard Oil Dealer about hit NEW LOW POSTWAR PRICES and liberal trade-in allowance 6n the unused mileage inyourold tires. Pay as you go or use your Standard Oil Credit Card.
With new Atlas Tires get new Atlas Rutvl Ti.hoo Thou raain
air 8 to 10 times longer than
na tural rubber tubes ...
increase ture treaa lire
at proper pressures.
Better road grip-because of extra anti-skid edges provided by new tread design. Greater driving safety because wider tread puts more-non-skid surface into contact with road. Increased blow-out protection because of air-cooled ventilation of tread channels and buttress wells- and because of stronger cord construction. Longer tire life-bec-mse flatter tread puts more rubber into contact with roadnewer, tougher, longer-lasting rubber. t i Protection' against curb' bruises and chafingbecause of great strength of rug-, ged buttress construction in ; heavy shoulders. Still more protection against CUrb hurtS because of wide buffing ring. ; . Extra cool-running miles - because of new, stronger cord construction. Backed by Standard Oil Warranty, 'one of most liberal in tire industry . . . Unique feature provides immediate adjustment at 38,00$ service station dealers' throughout the United States and Canada . . . Service any time, any place.
Standard Oil Company
ATLAS TIRES
ATLAS BATTERIES
MILAM STANDARD SERVICE
HENRY A. MILAM
COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION
VULCANIZING
ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL
POLARINE MOTOR OIL
SEVIER & BARGUS Standard Service Station
ATLAS TIRES
ATLAS BATTERIES
VTLAS TIRES
ATLAS BATTERIES
TAHL'S STANDARD SERVICE
LAWRENCE STAHL
PERMALUBE MOTOR OIL
TIRE REPAIRING
