Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 161, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 August 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO '

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SULLIVAN DAILf TLMES-4

FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

HUSBAND

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ' J Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PAUL POYNTER rutmsner

ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER "H. MURRAT Editor

Entered is second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 West Jackson St.

Sullivan. -Ind. j.eiep.-one u

United Press Wire SerVlce National Representative: Thelf and Simpson, New York

" ' SUBSCRIPTION BATE:

By Carrier, per week 16c By Mall Elsewhere In

ny Man in auinvan ' ine united stales: And Adioinlne Counties Tear S5-

&ear" ti n Six Months J3-75 Bix Months One Month .40 ne Montn ,BU

. . All, Man bu user unions ainciiy in Advance : Build Building , Something 'concrete has been proposed for Sullivan that

vill so a long way towards getting industry into the city. The

lunior Chamber of Commerce has proposed that a corpora-

ion beTformed and shares sold to raise $30,000 to build a milding. suitable for a factory. " ' Thts is a step in the right direction. Something must be

lone to -break the ice to start industry in locating in Sullivan.

'erhaps this Tiny Togs outfit, though it is small and employs

women,-will do just that. . ,

Th& company has thirty-seven years ol operation behind

t. arid it has a very jrood rating in Dun and Bradstreet. It

vill materially aidv our city.

. But, should this plan succeed, never lose sight ot trie iact hat it is only a starter." " We-here in Sullivan have a fine city. We have wonderul natural resources. We have an excellent school system.

We are located oh two railroads and a national highway goes

through the city.

With this start, there is no reason why bullivan can t go

bn to bigger and better things, and ' provide the means of

keeping- the young people that we- educate at home, where i

most of them want to stay. 1

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THIS WOMAN Will PAY a service man to marry her so she can remain in the U. S. She's Mrs. Mina Paulsen, 42, former European ballet dancer, with son Einnar at Los Angeles. Cal. Her visa expires In October, but if she marries an American she automatically becomes a citizen and will not have to return to her native Denmark, and thereby lose custody of another child, a 12-year-old daughter, to her divorced husband. She sets no particular qualifications for a husband. She and Einnar are shown In a hospital where he was

faft-E

tari Playoff

Games Toni

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Fresh-Off the Ice,

chi

Games Tonight. 5:30 p.m. Sullivan Baptist vs Merom. 7 p.m. Engle Clothiers vs Kraft. 8:15 p.m. Legion All-Stars vs Legion Post 40, Terre Haute.

sent with a rattlesnake bite.

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(International)

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Victory

5

Good Hews For

osion Braves

the Pirates pulled of the fire.

the game out

WISHING WELL.

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

7848 3 5 62 7 3 5 2 4 B.Y R R B A O R E E T A E 3- 4 6 2 W 1 3 6 "- 8 2 4 5 3 AW U D H GM A E I E R I 6 " 2 i 3 Si 5 5 4 6 3 5 7 4' R A W N A I N E E G L I D V i " 4 2 6 7 3 8 4 5 6 2 3 L-C O TNNKP O I T R A 2-3 4 6 5 7 "6" 2 3 I 5" 3 6 e:p n hmnes pfgyu 4.6 '' 5 2 7 3 4 6 5 2 3 4 6 I - P WU O L D G A LU E R 6" 4 3 7 5 2 6 4 3 6 5 2 4 A N C WI T DC K ET S E

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. Countihe 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 1948, by WillUm 1. Milltr, DijUihuted by Kin fWuron. Ino f; -l

ALUSTCf L' DURABLE FIRE-RESISTANT

The Indians turned the baselines into assembly lines for run production at St. Louis, massacring the Browns, 26 to 3 as they

j came within one tally of an AmJ erican League record, yet they ; suffered the humiliation of goi ing out of first place because ' they lost the opener of the double header, 8 to 4. The idle Athletics moved into first on percentage points. ! In the 29-hit second game spree Pitcher Gene Bearden was the batting leader as well as he breezed to his 11th triumph. He hit a homer and three singles, batting in four runs. Larry Doby, Jim Hegan, and Walt Judnich also' homered in the carnage j in which 10 of the hits were for

Boston four lull gan.es in front ! extra bases. Joe ustrowsKi, a of the puisirng pack in the Na- rookie lefty making his first tionnl League rjce. He gave up start, upset the Indians in the oponiv fie hits ar.c'. walked but' ener as another rookie, Dick Ko-

one batter as he recorded his kes, set the batting pace

' By Carl Lundquist Unitedt Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (UP) Lefty Warren Spahn, who might as. well have spent the last three weeks in Omsk, Siberia, as far as the Boston Braves were concerned, was back on the beam today and it was about time. Spahn, considered by many objective judges to be the top left handed pitcher in ' the National League, came through with a vital 2 to 1 victory last night over the Brooklyn Dodgers which put

The first game in the playoff for the first half championship ; will be played tonight at Legion ! Field, with the Engle Clothiers and Kraft Food Company meeting I

at 7 o'clock. It will be a two-out-of-three game series, with the winner taking the first half crown in the league. The Legion All-Stars will meet Post 40, American Legion, of Terre Haute, one of the better teams in the state, in the last game, while the Sullivan Baptist Church will play Merom in the first game at 5:30 p.m. Last night, Brown and Company moved ahead of the Legion early in the game and stayed there to win by a score of 19 to 10. Only a four-run rally by the Legion in the bottom of the fifth inning kept the game from being called then because of the tenrun rule. Jimmy James was the winning pitcher, while Hulett, Hoesman and Paul Truelock toiled on the mound for the Legion.

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COMING OUT of cold storage, 22-year-old Jewell Golden, Rochester, N. Y., model presents her gown decorated with real roses, created for her after coronation as "Queen of the White Rose Diamonds" In New York. The strapless gown

In the second game, the Eagles features jeweling' to highlight

1 - "QUONSET 20" "QUONSET 24"

Whatever the need . . . barn, workshop, office, warehouse, implement shs'.. machine shop, rinirml slieller.'boat house, garage, vch'rlo shelter , . . "y-'onset j" fill the bill! She'aified with sheet steel ttaifrd to Slr::n-lJteel arch 'Tibs, joists and purlins, "Quonsets" are easily, quickly erected. "0'"i-,ts" ;re the answer tn your immediate building problems. Call or w-xite us todjy. t

ninth victory against seven defeats. ' The Braves put over the winning run for him against Dodger Lefty Joe Hatten in the ninth inning when Tommy Holmes and Alvin Dark singled", pinch-hitter .Tf.'t'f Heath was purposely passed

and if lief pitcher Ralph. Brancp let go with a wild pitch on hi first toss to Bob Elliott, permitting the winning run to score.

The . Piraics held back the thin j

pjace carmnais, aiso putting, or a iiinlh ini.ing rally to win a 3 to 2 decision at Pittsburgh whic' put them back in fourth plac ahead of the idle Giants. Wally Westlake's twe -run single delivered the tving and winning tallies. Vic Lor bardi gave up six hits to store his fifth victory. Loser Murry Dickson not only gave up fewer hits, five, but also contributed two hits and a run. His single in the ninth put St. Louis ahead, 2 to 1 after which

with

three doubles and Edward Pellagrini got a' two-run triple. ExBrownie Sam Zoldak suffered the defeat. Lou Boudreau and Allie Clark hit homerS; in a losing cause.

Lodge scored three times in the

first inning on Jaycee errors, and added four in the third to win by a score of 7 to 1. The Jaycees, playing with a patched-up lineup, gave Hummell poor support in the field in both cf the Eagle scoring innings. Grimes was the winning pitcher for the lodge.

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication STAHUS Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

rose designs in the lace. Roses are

replaceable. (International)

GARY GARBAGE STRIKE ENDS

GARY, Ind., Aug. 13 (UP)

A three-day strike of 155 garbage, street and sewer department employes ended today with a compromise wage settlement The city workers, members o1 the General Drivers Unior (AFL), had requested a 15-cem

nouny pay raise following an

nouncement by the city council

pi Duagetary provisions for a

9-cent hike. A compromise offer of 11 1-2 cents was accepted.

Boy!s 4H Fair f 5 Winners Named ?

Red and White placings in the various projects at the County 4-H Club Fair are as follows: Forestry Red Ribbon Group James Wiseman, Jefferson Twp.; Eleanor Ruth Meurer, Cass Twp.; Larry Rinsch, Curry Twp.; Rodney Smallwood, Cass Twp.; Jerry Cox, Turman Twp.; Ed Smith, Curry Twp.; and George Crooks, Hamilton Twp. White Ribbon Group Tommy Gilbreath, Turman Twp.; Floyd Hiatt, Cass Twp.; Ralph Lewellyn, Hamilton Twp.; Tom Coulson, Hamilton Twp.; Walter Cox, Turman Twp.; Billy Meier, Turman Twp.; and Norman Nash, Haddon Twp.

Entomology1 Red Ribbon Group Randolph

Smallwood, Cass Twp.; Eleanor

Ruth Meurer, Cass Twp.;

White Ribb.cn Group

Meier, Turman Twp.;

Moody, Jefferson Twp.

Soil Conservation

Red Ribb.-n Group

Conrad, Jefferson Twp.; Charles

Johanningsmeier, Jefferson Twp.

Wild Life Conservation ' Red Ribbon Group Tb.cs. A.

Taylor, Curry Twp.; Eleanor Ruth Meurer, Cass Twp.; Ralph Lewellyn, Hamilton Twp.; Jim-

mie Dix, Curry Twp.; James

Bennett, Turman Twp.

Tomato White Ribbon Group Harlan Kluty, Jefferson Twp.; John South, Haddon Twp.; Eugene Johanningsmeier, Jefferson Twp. Wheat Red Ribbon Group Richard Phegley, Gill Twp.; Monte Riggs, Turman Twp.; Tom Coulson, Hamilton Twp. White Ribbon Gr.-up John O. Johnson,' Jefferson Twp.; Billy Monk, Turman Twp.; Mark Riggs, Turman Twp. Soybeans Red Ribbon Group Richard

gleyV Gill Twr , fhite: ' Ribbon f Grou

Phe

: White.

Group Bob

The Yankees and Red Sox

were rained out in the American and there were no other games scheduled in either league. I

DON'T HAVE MUCH FUN WHEN THEY HAVE

RldS

cmss ms

It'sa mistaken belief that children outgrow cross eyes. Protect your loved one from permanent disfigurement. Safe Reconstruction Method often

successful in ONE DAY. Over 6000 treated.

TjPjf Jf BOOKLET with FULL information on rUfcfc this Non profit Institution. Write CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg. ' Pontiac, Michigan

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We lick Up Large and Small Animals (Kill

Greek Fertilizer Go. sUlviin l'hone No. 9 WIS PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

Sin wan 0

liver Co.

212;No. Section St Sullivan, Ind PROP., LEX McKEE " Phone 330 " '

Starting Now. Bring Containers.

Oaktown

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WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TP KNOW ABOUT THE REASSESSMENT j OF REAL ESTATE IN 1949? . ' Jpn 'uegjday flight, eight .o'clock, Sullivan City Park, Court House Auditorium if it rains, there w'll be a pub- '. $C me$tit for a discussion of the reassessment of your real estate in 949. This meeting - will be open for v Jjucstions after sfeort talks have been made by the 'following men: First. Mr. John V. Barrett, Assistant Director if tlie Indiana State Chamber 'of-Commerce,'' "Jjistow'cal ' Background ' of the Reassessment." five nvn4ites. Second. Mr. Joda G. Newsom; Chief, Survey and Assessment Unit, State Board of Tax Commissioners. "The Need For and 'Mechanics pf Reassessment." la minutes. Third, Mr. Anson S. Thomas, tax and legislaJ've director,' Indiana" Faj-nj Bureau! "The importance of the Assessment to the Farmer and the Rural Resident?-Fifteen, minutes.' Fourth, Mr.' John yj Barrett will talk on "Significance of the Reassessment to the Urban i Resident anJ Businessman." Ten nvnutes. . . Real Estate owners of Sullivan County, here is your opportunity to find out what is going to happen to you Jn i the reassessing of Your real estate in 1949. " ' . : SULLIVAN COUNTY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION

IOU can make short work of all cutting jobs with

these two new Oliver units. The new 6-cylinder "77" with its six forward speeds gives you almost any ground travel speed and drawbar pull combinatton you want at peak engine efficiency. Take the new. direct drive power take-off of the "77" what could save more time in the hayfield? ' And, think how these advanced features increase tractor utility and cut down operating costs: choice of three new engines, (1) for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuel, and (3) a diesej to be available later . . . metered oil system . . . Oil Miser transmission case . . . battery ignition . . . choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheels and basic interchangeability of mounted tools with all other new Row Crop models. The new No. 22 Mower rides on two rubber-tired caster wheels ... is protected from damage by a safety spring release. The sickle bar is close to the rear tractor wheel, making it easier to get around square corners. A dust-tight, oil-bath chain-drive transmission with a safety slip-clutch tuns the pitman.

Townsley, Jeffertson Twp. V. i Rabbits,; j Red Ribbon Group Robert Allen, Hamilton Twp,; Fred DePoor, Gill Twp.; Buddy Lang, Haddon Twp.; John Slover, Curry Twp.; Elizabeth Meurer, Cass Twp.; Lee Coulson, Hamilton Twp.; Austin Russell, Curry Twp. Potatoes Red Ribbon Group Franklin Goodman, Haddon Twp.; John Coffman, Turman Twp.; Karl Robertson, Cass Twp.; Tom Sevier, Jr., Cass Twp.; Ves Bennett, Curry Twp.; John Oliver. White Ribbon Group Bill Harbin, Jefferson Twp.; Eleanor Ruth Meurer. Cass Twp.; Ralph Isbell, Cass Twp.

Billy Betty

George

j Blue Ribbon Groups that have not been announced are: I Wild Life Conservation I Blue Ribbon Group Tom Campbell, Hamilton Twp.; Don Cloutier, Curry Twp.; George 'Crooks, Hamilton Twp.; Larry

Rinsch, Curry Twp. Kabbits Blue Ribbon Group J'.hn Asbury, Gill Twp.; Meryl McDaniel, Jackson Twp.; John Chinn, Curry Twp.

SULLIVAN OLIVER CO, Lex Mc&ee, Mgr.

m i n

Medical Test Proved This . Great to Relieve MONTHLY

m

Are you troubled by distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, weak, high-strung at such times? Then bo try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I In a recent medical test this proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. Any drugstore.

HYBIA E. PINKHAM'SSJund'

weather but the pleasantest VT5!:!!5,Wi ' I way we've ever found is to W JPIiilP'Sv sit down and relax with d.2eiu,B0: f 7 ' a cool, refreshin' bottle jwfW? !("e(((OmP lh of Cook's. Its clean beer " Wik&M ''JFfl flavor sure pleases F ' M cause it's fully- uftl IP : KraeusenedThatis, PMgBM j it s aged for months m,' -VVt fi jr igf . the costly Old W" Cook's beer today, 'L- ' Evansville, Indiana iPSiPJl MLi famous for fine beer since 1853 II.IIIIWIIIIIB T I I II .1 milll I I.IIHIIIIII.IWII

Take little refrigerator space. Quick to cool. Get handy 12-bottIe pack. From your dealer.

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