Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 198, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 October 1948 — Page 4

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FAUEFOUX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1943. SULLIVAN. INDIAN)

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Pitch Opener

In world Series

baseball's path to glory since he left Pine Bluff to make his mark as a pitcher. For the Indians, it was Rapid Bobby Feller, finally

, getting a shot in the blue ribbon classic of American sports. The Indians were favored . to take the first game, starting at

By Lec H. Petersen

United Press Sfiorts Editor

eligible for the series. Under normal circumstances, he would not have been allowed to play, for he still was on the inactive list 30 days before the series opened the deadline for players to be with a club in order to participate in sports' biggest event. The Braves were cocky and

1:00 p. m. S(EST) under skies

which were expected to be cloudy, ' confident. So were the Indians, at odds of 9 to 5. The American1 despite reports that there had

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-3(UP) Two League champions, who did not been a rebellion among some of of baseball's greatest pitchers, an win their way into the series un-. the players over what they reArkansas hillbilly and an Iowa til a day after the regular season ' portedly felt was the preferred

farmer, carried the championship closed were 13 to 5 shots to take

hopes of the Boston Braves and the best four out of seven series. the Cleveland Indians into the, , Lead With 3est. . first game of the 1948 World Ser-j Manager Billy South. ies today. 1 worth of the Braves and Skipper For the Braves, it was Johnny Lou Boudreau of the Indians de Sain, who has come a long way on dded tQ lead with their best bets Southworth had announced

Monday as the Indians were beating the Red Sox, 8 to 3, in the American Lgue playoff that Sain would be his man. Boudreau. who with Rookie Pitcher Gene Bearden, was the hero of the Indians' playoff victory, did not confirm until yesterday that Feller would be his starter although there had been little doubt about it.

MIDGET RACE Our Last Big Race this season Sunday Night LAWRENCE COUNTY SPEEDWAY "s Lawrenceville, HI.

Stanky Plays.

treatment which Boudreau has been according Feller. No Dissension. If there had been any dissension in the Cleveland ranks it clearly had been dissipated. For there wasn't a growl among them when Boudreau disclosed that Feller would be his opening day mound nominee. Feller, who failed the Indians Sunday when he was beaten by the Detroit Tigers in a game which would have given the IndianMhe pennant without a playoff, said he was "ready to go." "My arm feels fine; there's nothing wrong with it." said the highest salaried player in the game, denying reports that arm trouble still was plaguing him. Sairi, too, said he was ready.

VEECK SALUTES FANS WITH 20,000 ORCHIDS

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FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Norman A. Robbins has filed a suit for divorce against Dorothy A. Robbins in the Sullivan Circuit Court. '

There was cheering news for the underdog Braves as they went into their first series since 1914 as Southworth announced that peppery Ed Stanky, a big guy

when the chips are down, would start at second base. Stanky was

lost to the team on July 8 when Grade 2: he fractured his ankle in a game The following children

School News

USHER AND COP are besieged by orchid-hungry feminine fans of the Cleveland Indians as President Bill Veeck salutes all the "little" people who have been supporting the pennant-bound Tribe by buying pasteboards. Twenty thousand of the delicate blossoms were flown from Hawaii to Cleveland and given to the women at the lakefront stadium on "Joe Earley Night." (International)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hoivby piwn Hint the Bnuvil uf OiminiiK-iimi-is of julHv:n County, Indiana, will ivrrivc sraWti tml.N noli! la u clock A. M., on Monday. November 1, l'j-18. for ONW TKACTOR WITH POWER MOTOR A TT A CRM UN T to bo used by the Sullivan County Highway Department. Tractor and mower to meet the following .specifications : Tractor to bo of 1 wheel type ami of such horse power, weight and traction to give satisfactory usage in mowing highways of the county. Tin- power mower aUachineni to be the so-cailed Highway type with 5 tout cutting bar and designed to operate with above tractor. Each bidder to submit with bid complete specifications of any model offered, and give approximate date of ueilvery it bid is accepted. Each bid to be accompanied by certified check payable to Sullivan County Treasurer in amount nut less than lOof of amount bid. Tlie " requireit bid forms may be obtained from the office of the County Auditor. Each bidder will be required to file a non-collusion affidavit with each bid. Dated tnix 6th day of October, 1948. JOHN R. HOWARD : GARLAND D. SCOTT E. LOWELL TUREEN Hoard of County Commissioners J Sullivan County, Indiana. (Seal) ATTKST: . Hubert Sevier. Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana.

NOTICE OF SALE OF

COl'NTY MINERAL I.ANI

Notice is hereby given that t Board of Commissioners of Sulliv:

County, by the Auditor of Sulliv: County, Indiana, will offer at pubi auction, at the North Door of t Court Hou.se of said county, at I o'clock A. M.. Monday. November 8t! 11S. to the highest bidder and at ! price not less than the appraisi aiue thereof, the following deHcrib mineral iamis in Jackson Townshj Sullivan County, Indiana, as acquil . by Sullivan County for delinque I taxes:

The west half of Sec. 2G, Twp, West, 79 acres;'

uf the Northeast 3 North, Range

T'ne northeast nr. of the soutlrwf!

yr. ami part of the north halt of t fuuthensl qs. of the southwest qr. Sec. 2t, Twp. 9 North. Range West, 59 .ueies; Pait of tile south half of the sout east nr. of the southwest qr. of S' 26. Twp. 9 Noith, Range 8 West, acres; Part of the West half of the soul

east qr. of Sec. 26. Twp. 9 Nori

j R;nge 8 We.-i., 78 acres. The purchase price shall be requi ed in cash on said day of sale. Mi eral lands will be sold subject tuxes for the year 1948 payable 19-19.

By order of the - Board of Pot missioners of the Coui'y of Sullival

Indiana. October 4, iyt8.

JOHN R. HOWARD GARLAND D. SCOTT E. LOWELL TURPEN

Hoard of County Commissione

Sullivan County. Indiana, tSenU ATTEST : Htibfrt Sevier. Auditor Sullivan County. Indiana. 1st ins 9-6-48 4t.

Sambo, The Three Bears, and Sparky and the Talking Train.

ELM PARK j GyM-oOL Grade 6:

hi,o We are sorry that. Jerry Aik-

against the Dodgers at Brooklyn shared their records with nS man missed school Monday and

and is in the series on a pass. this week: Mary Jane Ander- Tuesday. He was taken off the active list son, Michael Uliasz, Jerry Col- Flossie Richey is coming from for 60 days and it required the lins. ant Richard Parrinn ! Hickory Ridee School in Illinois.

SAW BERNADOTTE MURDERED

iisBEBBSSsEsaisasisEesafiBBiasnnan

Stripes Top Everything

special permission oi uaseDan we are enjoying the stories

uommissioner a. a. unanaier ana trom books brought by Linda

the American League to make him

Aivtrlittmtnt

TV Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh

Get The Truth!

Called on my good friend "Cappy Miller, who edits the County Bee, the other day: And hanging up on the wall of Cappy's office is this slogan for his paper: "Remember there are two sides to every question. Get both sides. Be truthful." A good slogan ... not just for a newspaper for people, too. Because there'll always be two sides to every question: the side of those who vote one way, and those who vote another the side of those vho enjoy a temperate beverage

like beer or ale, and of those who swear by nothing but cider. And from where I sit, once you've got both sides and faced them truthfully, you realize that these , differences of opinion are a precious part of what we call Democracy the right of the individual to vote as he believes, to speak his mind, to choose his own beverage of moderation, whether beer or cider.

uavis, Barbara G.ott and Rav

Jordan. i ! We thank David Keene for the pretty plant he gave to us. Grade 3: j ' We have several new children in the third grade at Elm Park this year. Norma Kay Baughman came to our school from Prairie Creek. Shirley Ann Myers went to school in Graysville last year and Jerry Spore attended the Washington school in Vincennes. ! We also have three children from the other Sullivan schools who are attending Elm Park for the first time. They are Mike Riley, Jimmy Hitt, and Sharon Lowe. We are happy to have these children with us. The children who celebrated their birthdays in September were Arthur Milam, William Jones, Paula Wilkey, William Burk and Shirley Arnett. ' . We want to thank Mike.Uliaz and Mary Jane Anderson for sharing their music albums with us. They brought Little Black

bandra L.cffiand, Mabel Patton, Sandra Bronnenberg and Judy Ford gave talks about their souvenirs. . Alice Walls fell and hurt her eye. We had two films shown to us Wednesday. They were "The African Farmer" and "Americans All." Americans All taught us to like all races of people that are citizens of the United States.

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J&T MID-WEEK VALUES

The merchandise listed below is all good, clean, merchandise and represents outstanding values at these low prices- However, our sizes and colors are not complete, all are broken lots and sizes.

WOMEN'S RAYON SUPS

EA.

Fine quality rayon satin slips in a variety of styles. Sliffhtly soiled but one wash

will fix them good as new.

WOMEN'S Cotton

WASH DRESSES

1.44

EA.

All taken from our regular stock and drastically reduced. Odd lots and broken sizes, but terrific values'.

MEN'S

RAYON PANTS

MEN'S

PR.

Men's summer wefcht lay-

on pants' that you can afford to buy now and save for next year at this low price. - ;

SPORT

HIRTS

EA.

ftRayrn broadcloths and ray

on gabardine? in a variety

cf colors. Suitable for year ' round wear. Long, sleeves. Broken sizes.

GIRLS'

RAYON SLIPS

SHPI R! W

John Jewell of , Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtis and daughter of Hymera visited Mrs. Fannie McKinney Tuesday afternoon. M-. and Mrs. Ell ' Smith " of Colorado,' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downs and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel : Zink, ' Mrs. Eva Cochran and daugh

ter, Eleanor, of Indianapolis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Gaskins. - ' ' . Mrs. Costella Jewell left for ' her h'me in Tampa, Florida Tuesday after an extended visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaskins. Sherrel, Norman and Jimmie Thompson, who are attending school in Chicago, spent ' the , iiiealr-cnfl wrUh tVipir nnrpnts. 1

Mrs. Ella Gummere went to

Tndianaoolis Sunday for a two

weeks visit with relatives. She will attend the state meeting of ho Pythian Sisters.

i' ki' f' L&sy si 1 1 Famous SHIP 'n SHORE l&4-MJy

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COL. FRANCIS BEGLEY, UN security police chief, tells reporters in New York how he was riding with Count Folke Bernadotto, UN peace mediator, when the latter was shot to death by the Jcwi.sh underground in Palestine. The shots were at such close range Beglcy

suffered powder burns on his face. (International Soundphoto)

ov; p i i r: $3.25

! WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS

)

Today's Markets

DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICK WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE 12 Points P.O. Box 8 1 Crawford 9417

TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

EA.

Here's your chance to supply those school-age daughters with Hne quautv vavnn f lips and save yourself plenty of money!

WOMEN'S

NO YE

LTY SHO

WOMEN'S COTTON

PR.

One big. lot of; Avomen's novelty shoes ; drastically reduced to clear! Included are pumps, sandals,- sling' pumps. In many, many colors. Broken sizes. . y - - .

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6. (UP) Hogs 4,000; market active, barrows and gilts 50c to fully 75c hisher: bulk good and choice 180-

250 lbs $24 25, but $24.50 paid for ; , several' loads, odd good lots at '

$24.00; 160-180 lbs., $23.50 $24.25; j 100-160 lbs., $19.50 $22.50, few $23.00: heavier weights scarce; I

sows fully $1.00 higher, bulk $20.00 $22.00, choice lightweights $25.50, heavy rough offerings $19.50. Cattle 900, calves 400; market slow, odd head good heifers and yearlings $27.00 $28.50; four loads good around 1,200 lb. steers bought to arrive at $34.00; cows abcut steady, good beef cows

scarce, odd $20.50 $21.00; vealers i

fairly active, good and choice $29.50 $31.50. Sheep 1,000; market moderately active, all classes about steady; fjocd and choice native lambs $23.50 $24.00, ' medium and, good 1.00 $23.00- short deck medium to good 95 lb. yearlings $20.00; good and choice slaughter ewes $7.00 $9.00. . ,

Smart with your sport skirt or your chic-est ensemble. Sanforized, combed, mercerized broadcloth. Vat dyed colors. Loves nothing better than suds and water, Merry colors. Sizes 32 to 40.

nnger-vjOUCKenour Company

Lovely printed cotton crinkle crepe gowns in styles you're sure to love! You can't afford to miss these so hurry in!

FRIENDSHIP MEET!" I The Sullivan County Fr'sndship meeting will be held in Shelburn at the high school gvm Thursday night,. October 14th. Bring well filled t"sct own table service. , Supper at 7 o'clock. . r

EIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT?". Mr. and Mrs. William Day of 560 South Court Street, are the

parents of a son, William. Lee, 1 born October 5th at the ' Mary Sherman Hospital.

Mr., and Mrs. Ernest- Wolfe .?f Dugger, are the parents of a son, Gerald Lee, 'born October 5th at the Mary Sherman Hospital.

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m mil -ai ..Si aun ui wm usa. umli bui mm si u mu a w mm mtm mm mi

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Wlf V.I 13t) .

39c yard

C;?!r;iii cot '.ens w;lh c'.nrni in their small and

stvioes, checks and

zis. They ?rc tmfr:. cf selected ynr.ws, 'with unifciiP, ir.hk and wash bctutifully, guaranteed fast cjlors.

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