Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 216, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 October 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

SULLIVAN DAILY .TIMES WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29, 1947, SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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From out on the West Coast comes a clipping from the San Francisco Examiner which has a few nice things to say about a former Golden Arrow. If you didn't know, he is, Scott Bcasley. The occasion for the clipping ' is the thorough trouncing that the Nevada Wolfpack handed the St. Mary's Gaels in a game played in San Francisco.

Here is part of the clipping: "Speaking of. Nevada, if a form reversal so striking as that which the Wolfpack showed against St. Mary's happened cn a race track, it would , call for an investigation. "Barely six weeks ago, Nevada, beaten 37 to 13, gave USF little more than a good workout.. The Dons had to kick on first down so as to keep the score from reaching 50. It looked to be one of the (worst Nevada teams in history. Against St. Mary's, it looked one of the best. "It wasn't a matter of St. Mary's making Nevada look good. Nevada was a vastly improved outfit. You won't see many better running backs than Nevada's Tommy Kalmanir. Nor will you see . many better allaround ends than the Wolfpacks' Scott Beasley. "Beasley is from Sullivan, Ind. birf name

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thought Then in another clipping, Joe Sheeteski, who is the new coach of the Nevada outfit, is quoted as saying that Scott Beasley is "as good an end as I have ever seen in my life." So much for a former Arrow who is making good in a big way out West. The Golden Darts are having a little trouble getting that game with the Bicknell B team played. First, a heavy rain jVIonday forced the game to be postponed, then again yesterday it rained and no game was played. Whether it Vill be clear enough for the game tonight remains to be seen. It will be the last home appearance for. the Darts, as they play Gibault School of Terre Haute up there next Monday in a game starting at 4:30 p. m. ' When the Arrows tangle with the Alices this Friday, it will mark the 22nd time the two rivalshave clashed. Over the years, the Arrows have piled up a huge margin in games won. Only five times in all those years have the Big Green managed to come out ahead of the locals, and on four other occasions they tied the Sullivan squad. And on top of that, three of the Alice wins have come in the last three years. The complete rundown on the scores includes: 1926 Arrows, 20; Vincennes, 0. 1927 Arrows, 44; Vincennes, 0. 1928 6 to 6 tie. ' ' 1929 Arrows, 7; .Vincennes, 0. 1930 Vincennes, 19; Arrows, 6. 1931 Vincennes, 26; Arrows, 6. 1932 Arrows, 19; Vincennes, 6. 1933 Arrows, 6; Vincennes, 0. 1934 -Arrows, 20; Vincennes, 13. 1935 0 to 0 tie. . 1936 Arrows, 20; Vincennes, 0. 1937 Arrows, 26; Vincennes, 0. 1938 14 to 14 tie. 1939 Arrows, 20; Vincennes, 0. 1940 Arrows,' 7; Vincennes, 0. 1941 Arrows, 27; Vincennes, 0. 1942 Arrows, 19; Vincennes, 12. 1943 0 to 0 tie. 1944 Vincennes. 13; Arrows. 6. 1945 Vincennes, 25; Arrows, 0. ; j.yj vincennes, ; Arrows, u. New plants being- built in the southwest United States twill make gasoline, Diesel fuelandj chemicals from natural gas. Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for saleW. T. MELLOTT Mercury RECORDS While They Last 25c Each McKmley Electric Shop WEST SIDE SQUARE in

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HOLIYWOOD Make-Up Artist K&thleen Kelly finds drafts a problem as she dons her Halloween wig and paint ' . (International)

YANKS IN EGYPT TO FIGHT CHOLERA

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ARRIVING AT CAIRO rrom New Yorlc with B.000 pounds, of medical supplies to fight Egypt's cholera epidemic, American crew members are given shots for the disease., Attired in civilian clothes in compliance with Egyptian regulations, the Navy men . will direct use of the medical supplies. (Internatiopal Soundpboto)

Federal Land Bank Farm Loans

made by The Tri-River National Farm Loan

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To purchase farms. . To refinance mortgages and pay debts. To make improvements in your farm. Long term pay any part any time. Low. interest 4. No application or appraisal fees. . . .' . See or call Alvin E. Keller, secretary-treasurer Home Office, Bloomfield, Indiana. Tel. 133 Branch Office Sullivan, Indiana, every Wednesday -.-' . afternoon. . , .,,.-.-' . .

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SCHOEFF AT

FARM OUTLOOK MEETING MONDAY "The coming year should be another profitable one for farmers," R. W. Schoeff, Purdue Univers ity extension agricultural economist, said Monday night, Oct. 27 at the annual outlook meeting 'for Sullivan and Greene County farmers held at Sullivan. "Prices for most Indiana :carm products, allowing for seasonal i variations, are expected to continue near present levels for at least the first half of 1948," the economist said in analyzing the economic situation of agriculture in the state. A total of 125 farmers attended the meeting. According to the economist, there are too many unknowns in the picture to give a definite prediction for the latter half of the year, and any change in the level of exports or in the amount of capital being invested for durable goods in this country should be watched carefully. "It a significant price decline occurs in the next year or so, it is not expected to be of depression magnitude," Schoeff said, "but more in the nature of . a realignment of costs and prices." Hog prices are expected to continue strong this fall and winter, but a seasonal decline may be expected as receipts increase.' Prospective short supplies of pork next summer may result in heavier storage operations by packers this winter, and some further strengthening in the lard market may occur this fall and winter. Nevertheless, the seasonal pattern of prices will not be far, from the pre-war normal. The economist pointed out that the small corn crop of 1947 is partly offset by a larger carryover ofi feed, by more wheat available for feeding purposes, and by reduced livestock numbers., May supplies are plentiful and hay prices are relatively much lower than grain. Protein feed supplies will be more plentiful, but at continued high prices. In spite of the record wheat crop of 1947, the wheat carry-over will be small next July 1. Milk production per cow is expected to decline in 1948 because of the high feed grain prices; therefore, total milk production is expected to be less than in j 1947. Wholesale milk prices will ; increase reasonally until the end of 1947, but are not expected to reach the peak of last year. Nat .returns from the dairy enterprise for the first half of 1948 will be I about the same or slightly below I the returns received in the first half of 1947. Discussing the poultry outlook, :Mr. Schoeff said that egg prices are expected to be higher in 1948 than during corresponding periods in 1947, but higher feed costs will more than offset these higher prices. In view of prospective heavy markeu-ng of red meat during January (and February, 1948, broiler producers may hit a stronger market if . birds are scheduled to be sold around March 1 or thereafter. i "Initial costs of feeder cattle in 1947 are higher than at any time I in history, but a decline in the price of light-weight feeders may occur this fall," the economist said". Heavy feeder cattle prices are expected to be strongly supported by the strong killer demand. Any change in. the current high level of employment of industrial activity will adversely affect beef price levels."

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PUBLIC SALE!' To Start Promptly At 12:30 P. M. OCTOBER 31st At my home two miles north of Merom and two miles south of Graysville, just west of State Road 63,

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Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention TERMS, CASH Not Responsible In Case Of Accidents ERNEST STANLEY, Owner FLOYD DILLINGHAM, Auct!

EI

SOCIAL SCIENCE ACADEMY TO

MEET FRIDAY TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 29. The Indiana Academy of the Social Sciences will open its meeting on Friday, Oct. 31, with registration in the lobby of the Student Union building of Indiana State Teachers College at l;00 p. m. V. Dewey Annakin, chairman of the committee on local arrangements, with his committee, Cloyd Anthony, Donald Scheick, Clarence Kraft, and Raymond Reece, all of the Indiana State faculty, has announced the program schedule for the two day meeting, i Following registrat tn, a geni eral session willbe held in the auditorium of the Student Union presided over by J. A. Estey, Purdue University. The topic for discussion will be "Realism in Education" following three talks by Clarence Jackson, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; J. B. Kohlmeyer, Purdue, and I. ! Lynd Esch, president of Indiana Central College. i The Friday evening session will be opened with a dinner in the ballroom, John E. Stoner, Indiana University, presiding. Pres- ' ident Ralph N. Tirey of Indiana State will deliver the greeting prior to the introduction of the guest speaker of the evening by Waldo F. Mitchell, Indiana State department of Social Studies. Ed win G. Nourse, cnairman, tne Council of Economic Advisers, the Executive Office of the Presirent of the United States, will deliver the main address of the meeting, "The Progress of Economic Reconversion." Dr. Nourse, former professor of economics, Iowa State College at Ames and Brookings Institution in Washington, was named to the council under the Employment Act of 1946. The address of Dr. Nourse will be followed by a Smoker in the lobby and the annual Board of Directors meeting in Room 300 of the Student Union. Sectional meetings will be held on Saturday, Nov. 1; political science, Willard H. Smith, Goshen College, presiding; economics, E. E. Goehring, Valparaiso Univer sity, presiding; history, George B. Manhart, DePauw University, presiding; business administration, LeClaire H. Eells, University of Notre Dame, presiding. Luncheon will be served in the ballroom of the Student Union followed by a programumdcr the direction of Robert LaFollette, Ball State Teachers College. The annual business meeting o f the . Indiana Academy of Social Sci-' ences will convene immediately following. i (, DEDICATE CHURCH j ON SUNDAY The Full Gospel Mission Church of Sullivan will dedicate their church on Sunday, Nov. 2. Brother John Jerrells of White , Rose will "preach the dedication sermon. There will be an all-day i meeting and ai basket dinner. A revival will begin tonight, with the Rev. Padgett of Linton as the evangelist. Lightning Strikes Out NEW YORK (UP) A youth who could run so fast he was called "Lightning" by police finally was caught after two patrolmen chased him for 10 blocks. Admitting he had struck out once too often, "Lightning" identified himself as Kenneth Artis, 19, and confessed a series of purse snatchings in Central Park. 1 Set Harness 1928 Chevrolet Truck 1 Disc Cultivator 1 Melon Plow 2 Milk Cans Some Household Goods 1 Tractor Flow

RED HUNTERS ORDER WITNESS

FROM STAND ! WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (UP) Film Writer Samuel Hornitz was ordered from ' the witness stand today as the hearing on Communists - in - Hollywood because, like four other writ2rs yesterday, he refused to say, , whether he was a Commtinist. . I Four other film - writers have been charged with contempt of Congress by the House un-Amer-,ican activities committee because they n'fured to answer yes or no to this question: "Are you a Communist?" ! Harnitz wanted to read a pre1 pared statement to the commitce jbu he was denied that privilege. I In directly refusing to answer ,what Committee Counsel Robert Stripling has called the "$64 I question," Hornitz asserted that I such questions invaded his rights as n citizen. 1 ' Stripling immediately produced a Committee document chargi ing Hornitz with thirty Commun- ' ist affiliations. i In the statement which the committee refused to hear, Hornitz identified himself as a Jew and said "I wished to add rnss .this committee as a Jew because one of the leading members is an I outspoken anti-Semite . John C. Rankin." He referred to Representative Rankin. D., Miss., who was not present. Committee Chairman J. Par- , nell Thomas, R., N. J., previousI ly had said recalcitrant "hostile ! witnesses" would get the same contempt treatment that previously had been need out to four other film writers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson of near Carlisle, spent a few days in the nothern part of the state visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack firnoia or flora, Indiana. They also visited the Battle Grounds ana tne Old Soldiers' Home near Lafayette, Indiana and Lakes Shaffer and Freeman near Mont-i-llo, Indinn. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were Mrs. Gmicvc Carrithers and sons, Larry and Rodger. Mr . Arnold is .t former paslor of the Indian J'rait'ie church. s . ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stanley entertained with a dinner Sunday, October 26. Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. Vm. H. Rogers, of Kotfomo, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Harrison of Robmr.on, III., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley find Ronald of New Lebanon, Wayne Noble of Terre Haute, and Marion Phegley of Carlisle. Making Nature Help SILVER CITY, N. W fUPiIn early days in New Mexico, Silver City was 700 miles from the source of civilization's supplies in Colorado. All provisions had to be freighted by ox team. As the story goes, the .teamsters would plant crops along the road on the way down to Silver City, and gatlaer and eat the food on the return trip. Wrong Kind cf Stars ' NEW YORK (UP) Three men who were using a telescope on a rooftop to study the wrong kind of stars were fined S25 on disorderly conduct charges. Police

LOCALS

said the men, Domenick Salbem-y ini, 25; Martin Cangiolosi, 27, ancf Louis Riccobone, 27, had the telescope trained on the dressing

room winaows ot tne Kadio City Music Hall. Conscience Soothed PITTSFIELD. Mass. (UP) Labeled "conscience money," a package of $4,000 in bills arrived by mail at the office of City Treasurer H. Edward Hayn. There was r.o further explanation for the donation. AMBASSADOR DENIES RUSSIAN CHARGL BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, Oct. 23. (UF) United States Ambassador James Bruce last night denied charges printed by the Russian newspaper, Pravda, that the Unitsd States was trying to get Argentina to break rcla- . t'.ons with the Soviet Union. Beware Coughs ' from cotnnion colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it poe&jlht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, lnflamed bronchial mucoua membranes. Tell your druggist to seH you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. ' CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitij