Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 257, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 December 1948 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TRIES TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1948. RTTT.T.TVAXr TWTiT A M '
TONIGHT
& Wednesday $ $ COME EARLY $
I The Gun-Smoked Story of the' Nan
Who Cleaned
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WHFN THE 1)111)1? WENT- k 'J ' . '$ Gilbart ROLAND
WFST . . . THE WESTERN- f !
GLOBE CLEANERS
9 South Main
Jack Smith
Phone 477
AimED MUSICAL IN COLOR & NOVELTY HIT
! THEY'RE GONNA CUT A FEW RUGS
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LOCALS
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THIS IS the invitation that will get you Into the Inaugural ball In Washington's National Guard armory. Jan 20. They're being mailed to a cross-section of subscribers soon $10 the copy. (1 nternntional)
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hash of Carmel, Indiana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McGuire during the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gibson and daughter of Detroit, Michigan, are guests .of Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. Alice Coffman. Miss Billie Dodd, student nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives in Sullivan Christmas., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flath, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Riley were dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Akers of Sullivan Christmas.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Prompt Sanitary Track Service. (Ve Pick Up Large and Small Animals caO Greek Fertilizer Go. Sallivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
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Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. (U.R) Hogs 7,000; rather slow, good and choice 160-220 lbs. around 25c to 50c lower st $22.00 $22.75, few loads $23.00, extreme top $23.25 sparingly; heavier weights 50c to 75c lower; 220-250 lbs.,, $20.25 $22.25; 250-290 lbs., $19.50 $20.50; scattering 300-325 lbs., $19.00-$19.50; 100-160 lbs., $17.50 $21.00, few $21.50; sews opened 25c to 50c lower, bulk $15.50 $16.50, choice lights $17.00 and sparingly $17.50. Cattle 2,000, calves 300; steers end heifers opened slow, some early sales near steady, but most interests bidding lower on yearlings and heifers and ' light steers; steer supply mainly medium to just good; load high good to choice near 1300 lb. steers $31.00; small lots choice medium weight steers $30.00: couple loads mostly good near 800 lb. heifers $25.00, numerous loads heifers held around $24.00 $26.00; cows onened active, strong, most cows 50c to 75c higher, good beef cows freely at $19.50820.00, young
heifery kind to $21.00 and more: vealers very active, steady, good and choice $32.00 $35.00. Sheep 1,000; fat lambs and yearlings steady, bulk good and choice natives $24.75 $25.25, few $25.50, mixed lots common to good $19.50 $24.50; load good and choice near 100 lb. fed western lambs $25.35; bulk good to mostly, choice 96 lb. fall shorn
yeariings z.au; slaughter ewes scarce, steady, good and choice quotable $7.50 $9.00.
Little Belly Coal Mine Is Inspected Further rock-dusting, timbering, and haulage safeguards are recommended for the 2,500-ton-a-day Little Betty mine, five miles northwest of Dugger, Sullivan County, Ind., according to a Federal coal mine inspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. Several recent safety advances also are commended. Operated by the Little Eetty Mining Corporation,, the mine employed 202 men when James A. O'Connor and James A. McCune renspected it in November. In some places, rock-dust had not been apnlied to within 80 feet of the faces of dry rooms and entries, and the insnectprs recommended doing this, in addition to heavier rock-dusting where needed to minimize dustexnlosion dangers. ' '' Inspectors O'Connor and McCune advocated setting safety or cross bars in accordance . with the timbering standards, removing or supporting any loose roof detected, " prompt replacement .of all timbers removed by cutting and loading, machine operators, discontinuance of pushing empty trips on main haulaee roads, getting on and off moving trips, and coupling moving cars by hand without couoling hooks, safe man-trin practices, and unobstructed haulageway clearance. Use of a locomotive on each end of the loaded trips eliminates the need for, trip lights on pulled trips, they reported. Endorsing the use cf permissible explosives ?nd permissible blasting units for off-shift blasting, and the good ventilation, the inspectors suggested a separate surface magazine for storing detonators, air-locks or at
tendants at some single ventilatig doors, always keeping .the doors closed except when in use. starting the nreshift examinations no more than four hours before the first shift enters, and further safeguards for the No. 2
ventilating fan. Other recommendations called for prohibition of intentionally creating any arc spark, or open flame, and of carrying any flame-making devices underground, well-installed insulators for all power and electric-light wires, other electrical safeguards, adequate underground fire protection, and wearing safety goggles when needed. Some first-aid supplies were recently provided, and some electric equipment was framegrounded, the nspectors said.
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Games this week:
Wednesday Sullivan in Worthington tourney. Thursday Carlisle at Switz City. Saturday New Lebanon at Carlisle. Pleasantville at Marco. Jasonville at Shelburn.
so that they won't take the Jackets too lightly in Saturday's game.
Briers
The standings:
Team , Shelburn Pleasantville Graysville .Dugger Fairbanks ' Carlisle , Farmersburg I New Lebanon Hymera ' Merom
Won Lost 10 0
New Lebanon's Tiffea-s, with three wins in their last four fames, will be out to add. another when they play the Indians at Carlisle Saturday. The Indians, after upsetting Fairbanks will be out to add another to their own string.
In the county league, the standings are like this: Team Won Lost Shelburn 4 0 Pleasantville 5 1 Fairbanks 4.2 Graysville 4 2. Dugger 2 2 Hymera 2 2 New Lebanon 2 3 Farmersburg 2 3 Carlisle 2 4 Merom 0 8
It lcfks like the SJiclburn Panthers will wrap up their second conference crewn this Winter. They are ahea 1 in the Standings, and with, only Hymera and New LebaiMii left (. r-Hxy, it is hsind to see how the Panthers will lose cne.
Fairbanks is out of it. The .Trojans, after staying cn top for most of the early part of the
year dropped tw.o straight to Carlisle bv a dose score, and then to Pleasantville last week by a big margin. Only Pleasantville still has more than a mathmatical chance for the title. The Streaks have lost only a single game, and a slip by the Panthers would give the Streaks the crown on a percentage, providing the Streaks didn't lose another game in the county.
One of the news services has taken to rating the top teams in the four semi-final regions. It is a good and a new way to do the rating, but right off the bat they made a slight mistake. Jeffersonville is rated as one of the top teams in the Indianapolis semi-final, with New Albany rated good in the B!oomington semi-final. What makes it slightly odd is that both Jeff and New Albany are in the same sectional. Maybe you can figure it out.
COUNTY HARDWARE
Vaughn Jones
Lafayette Jefferson, South Bend Central, and East Chicago Wash
ington in Lafayette. Last year ; the two finalists in this tourney I eii'Jed up as th, D.vo finaCsls in , th state tourney.
1949 DESK CALENDAR? and CALENDAR REFILL PADS K
Complete Office I)
Supply Department
I
BENNETT'S I j.PHARMACY I Since 1914 ;
By the way, that tourney in Terre Haute this week should be worth gcing .to see. It is the annual Midwest tourney hell in the State gym. A ccuple of high class teams from other sections of the country pre entered, cne of them, Arizona Stats, of Flagstaff, was made up of Indiana boys a couple of years ago when they did a lrt of damage rut ire the desert country. Another outfit entered is New Mexico State, where Ken Gunning, at o'd Indiana U. man was coach before the war.
The tourney don't mean a thing, but usually there is some good basketball played in them. We would like to see the New Albany meet. Just think, the Bulldogs, Jasper, Madison, and . Bedford in one tourney. That would be good.
Quit vaytni rent and own yonr , home. Special bargain on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
WNSHIP BULDlNll
XOTIOK OF SALE OF TOW
J.AXD AXU SCHOOL
Nnllc'p is hereby givnn that ir. imtir.!sisiH''l, trust? of Iladilon Town j Hliiu, Sullivan tCuunly, Indiana, w.llt on Saturday, January 15. 19J9 s.Jl u, privuli? sale at the oSticc. of 'soil' Township Ti'ustfu located upstnii-T ovfr thr; Sullivan State Bank (Car j lislf Branch) in Carlisle. Indiana if I 10:00 o'clock A. M. the follow! described real estate in Sulli'ui County, Indiana, to wit: i k The real estate with the schorl building situate thereon and rnol particularly described aa Lots nunA bera one and two of the town i' 1 Paxton, Indiana as the same am''ai4 on the recorded plat of said town, i I Pa'd a'p shall be for rash and t'o not n?a than 23 of the full awraiel value Of said described real estate. I Lloyd William Stafford? Trustee of Haddon Tnwn.shir'
Sullivan County.
1st ins 12 21-48 2t.
Indiana.
PRIZED MAGNA CARTA GOES HOM
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A little of .the old Hoosier mania for tourneys is evident this week. Nearly all the big ones are entered in a tourney of schools and a lot of the smaller some sort. Only a few of tem are being played around here as most of the schools tak part in the Wabash Valley Tourney.
8
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LLOYI
Motor Sales, Inc.
SALES SERVICE
16-20 So. Section Telephone 39
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. (U.R) Cash grain: Wheat: firm: receipts 2 carsNo. 1 red $2.25; No. 1 hard $2.25 : No. 2 red $2.24; No. 2 hard $2.21 Corn: firm; receipts 13 carsNo 2 yellow $1.37; No. 3 yellow $1.34; No. 2hite $1.37- No 3 white $1.34. Oats: firm; receipts 1 car; No 2 white 84c: No 2
Je:ie?7 receipts;
r n t.uiuaa tots F-o-B Indiana and Illinois, points.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLFMFVT , Notice is hereby s ven it ih. underfed AdmiriistrS 0 the es? r j "f J'M Parker has this h Merl ,n the office of the clerk of the SuUn-an Circuit Court his final ropo t Hm'''" "M "'at "and
3,iii: r- ... "e nearn by the teftS November Lndifi)rs.Vhei'"a anrJ leftepq of said ; decent therefore are hereby not " ir-en to apnear in Slid court on sud I day and sbnw caus n-hy said report should not be approved. GAZV MATTY. ' . Adnvnifratrw.tn?s nv hand "ml e-il of aifl court at S""van this 21st day of December, 19-18. , , FARL A. WW ,Crrr Sullivan Circuit Court. Toe W. T.orim-miik, Attorneys. 1st ins 12-21-4821.
PANDORA COAL INDIANA'S QUALITY HEATING COAL STOKER COAL, OilTreated LUMP EGG Order Now From Your Dealer or Trucker PANDORA COAL COTf POT? ATTfYV
CORONER PROBES DEATH OF MAN ".KOKOMO, Dec. 28. (UP)Coroner E. . H. Showalter today blamed acute alcoholism for the death of Radar McBee, age; 37, whose body was found in an abandoned bread van in back ol the Standard Packing Co. plant here yesterday. An empty . bottle and a slice of bread were found near the body. '
M THE ADS
The Arrows are one up on their record for this ' time last year. Accuracy at the fcul line gave them their second ivictory of the year when they beat Clinton. Last year, the win over the Wildcats (was f cufiy one the Arrows chalked up before the New Year. With a gcod chance
I that they will add one or two more wins before the start of I the New Year, the Arrows are ( more hopeful about their, prospects. . ' The Panthers face Jasonville this week, and will be remem
bering that it was the Jackets who upset them and handed them their first loss of the season two years ago. You can bet vour life that Coach Weekley
jhas reminded the boys of that,
One of these is the tourney that the Sullivan Gulden Arirc'ws will tak.e part in at Worthington. The Bicknell Bulldogs and the University Guinea Pigs, from Bloomington join the Arrows and the Ramblers in the meet.
It is just a forerunner of what will be a much bigger and better four-team tourney, probably played on New Year's Day. Just what other teams will tae pnrt is net known vet. but by the end of the . basketball season, something definite should be known.
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Brazil is another sc! ool that has dropped tho Vallpv onmey, ' Tlie Imps get intrs real fast com-' pany when they play with
ONLY REVISION copy of Britain's famed Magna Carta, guaranteeing people's rights, is turned over to British Ambassador Sir Oliver Franks In Washington after being on display in the U. S. for two years. Congressional Librarian Luther H. Evans (left) returns the prized document in presence of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Original Magna Carta was signpd at Runnymede by King John In 1215. This is revision of 1225, only one in existence. (International)
VRIGEO-LOW w QUICK
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uses fi1
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1947 Chevrolet -Passenger Coupe ' 1946 Fleetmaster Tudor Sedan, radio and heater 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Town Sedan, radio and heater
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DUDLEY disiralet Sales
109 South Main
Phone 94
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