Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 132, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 July 1949 — Page 2

'AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949

5ULUVAN, INDIANS

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper . Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, aa the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 'AUL POTNTER Publisher XEANOR POINTER JAMISON ,. Manager and Assistant Editor UOMER H. MURRAY Editor

Entered aa second-class matter at the Poetoffce. Bulllvan, Indiana

Published dally except Saturday BolUvaa Ind.

Today's Markets

and Sunday at 115 Weat Jackson St Telephone 13

Oalted Press Wire Berries National Representative l Ineli and Simpson New Tort

SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier, per week 15o By Mall in Snlllvan lnH Arluiinlnr Counties

Tear HOO Tear 8H Months Six Months One Month 40 One Month btrtctly In Advance

i 1

BATE: By Mall Elsewhere la The United States:

Our Traffic Record

There were no deaths in Sullivan County over the burth of July week-end, but the rest of the state and the

;ation weren't so fortunate.

More than 800 persons met death violently somewhere

luring the three-day holiday. Some 38 Hoosiers died because

f accidents in that same period. That isn't something to be proud of. The National Safety Council says that one of the major

casons for the huge traffic death toll is the lack of tradi-

.onal American sportsmanship on the highways. If you watched some of the drivers as they whizzed

through .Sullivan on U. S. 41 during the week-end, you can

iderstand what is meant. That there were no fatal wrecks

a the city is somewhat of a miracle. The way the cars were

1 feeding up and down Section Street certainly was conduc.e to accidents. If baseball players were to play with a reckless disreardvfor the welfare of others, they would be banned from !ie game. A person who lives with a reckless disregard for he property and lives of others faces a long prison term. But a person who drives with a reckless disregard for

he rights of others faces only death. If he. causes the death

another, but escapes himself, he is free to do it again.

Something must be done to curb such accidents. It it is

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.--(U.R)

Hogs 5,000; only , moderately active, barrows and gilts 25,

mostly fully 50 cents lower, clos

ing at full loss, bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs., $21.25 $21.75,

few small lots choice light

weights to $22.00, the extreme top; scattered loads 240-290 lbs., I $19.50 $21.25, big weights scarce, i sows opened about steady, later !

trade fully 25c to spots 50c low

er, most sows $12.00 $17.00, few ! choice lightweights $17.50 $18.00 j early, stags scorce, 160 lbs. down,

largely $18.00 down.

Cattle 800. ralvps 500! parlv

J steer and heifer trade practically

".'.'"".. '.so at a standstill, most buyers bidAli' Mali" Subscriptions j ding sharply lower with no in

clination to buy, small lots steers and mixed yearlings weak to 50 i

cents lower, package choice year-' lings $26.75, load medium to mostly good medium weight steers $25.00; scattered small lots medium to good heifers and ' yearlings $23.50 $25.00; cows about steady, odd good beef kind $18.00 $19.00, common and medium $lg.25 $17.50; vealers moderately active, steady, good and choice $24.00 $25.00, common'

and medium $16.00 $23.50. Sheep 100; supply mainly

trucked in native spring lambs, these generally steady, early bulk good and choice mixed weights $24.75 $25.50, few common and1

medium $21.00 $24.00, slaughter ewes scarce, steady $5.00 $8.50.

They'll Do It Evefy Time

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By Jimmy Hatlo

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HYMERA Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Husband left Saturday morning for a three day visit in South Bend. The'Pait Noble Grand club met in an all day meeting Friday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Josie Spinks. The August party will be in the form of a picnic at the I.O.CKF. Hall.

Miss Beulah Pipher returned o Indianapolis Monday evening to resume her work after spending .a week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bare entertained the Costella Zink Sunday School class at their home WeSnesday night. The ladies gave, an jce cream social for their families. Bro. Fisher was a guest, There were 35 members and guests present.

THEATRE Shelburn, Indiana

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

en-

SHELBURN

THE ANSWER, QUICK!

1. In what sport does the

tire team travel backward? 2. What road did the Apostle Paul take to Rome? . 3. What kind of flower did you wear when wore a red, red rose i 4. What shape is the moon when it is in its first quarter? 5. Squabs are the young of what?

FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME

Harry Hawkins of Sullivan, I visited relatives here Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Akers and

ccessary to invoke stiff prison terms and fines on violators ; family spent Sunday in Indiana-" 1" traffic rules, then it must be done. jplis with their son and daugh- . No nation can afford to lose so many of its citizens over j ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne three-day period. This carnage on the highways must be jAkers- I

opped one way or another.

ISH DIE (wasn't entirely to blame. The i HOT LAKE municipal light company pumps WASHINGTON, Ind., July 6. I lake water into its plant to cool

( JP) Hundreds of fish died in i turbines and then pours it back

small lake when the water j into the lake. More, than 800 mepratiire hit 103, authorities , pounds of dead fish were removid today. But the heat wave ! ed from the water.

in Season and Out

4! . . . CONVENIENCE . . . ECONOMY

BIG 11-Cubic-Foot

our

IHTERHATIOHAL HARVESTER

Yes, it stores 385 pounds of luscious-tasting frozen foods which keep their fresh flavor and tempting colors, and are so easy to prepare and serve! Come in and see this home makers' helper.

the Ind-

Mrs. Delia Crick spent week-end in New Albany,

iana with her daughter. Mrs. Jessie Eldridge is visiting her daughter in Hammond for a few days. Ward Marshall Hawkins of Chicago, Illinois, visited his aunt, Mrs. Lola Bolinger, Saturday. , ' John Ackelmire of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Flo Frump and children of Jasonville, visited relatives here Saturday morning. Mrs. Cosette Jewell and son and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Ivan Jewell and daughter, Janie, of Tampa, Florida, arrived SaMr'cIay to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Gaskins en route to Lincoln, Nebraska to visit relatives. Mrs. Co.33tlo Jewell remained for a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Gaskins, i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Annis and children of San FraricL-n.0, California and Mrs. Annis" mother, Mrs. Lillie Forbes of El Paso, Texas, arrived Thursday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Annis left for Washington, D. C. and New York City Saturday morning.

IT HAPPENED TODAY Independence Day 1636 Providence, R. I., founded by. Boger Williams. 1804 Nathaniel Hawthorne, New England author, born. 1807 Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot and liberator, born. 1817 Work on Erie Canal commenced. 1826 Stephen Collins Foster, song writer, born. 1836 United States patent bureau established. 1848 Cornerstone of Washington monument, laid. 1863 Surrender of Vicksburg to Union forces in Civil war. ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating birthdays on this Independence Day are Gertrude Lawrence, actress; Alec Templeton, pianist; Louis Armstrong, trumpeter, and Louis B. Mayer, motion picture producer.

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer l 2. This radio favorite was born m Mill Valley. Cal., and got her first theatrical job when she was 16. She first toured with a repertory company, then went to the Pasadena Playhouse. She had a prominent role in Ziegfeld Follies with Fanny Brice and the late Willie Howard, and now stars in a weekly radio show. Who is she? (Names at bottom of column)

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE PREDACEOUS . (pre-DAY-shus) Living, by "preying on other animals. Origin : Latin Praeda prey.

1. Born at Besancon, France, Feb. 26, 1802, he was a celebrated poet and novelist one of his country's greatest. During his schoolboy years he composed all manner of verses, odes, satires, acrostics, riddles, epics and madri gals. He lived through the last of the Napoleonic era, the reign of Louis XVIII, and the Revolution and establishment of the First Republic. His first book of poems " was published in , 1822, when he was 20. The following year his first novel, Han d'lslande, a blood-thirsty tale, was published. Notre -Dame de Paris and Les Miserables are two of his most famous novels, while his "play, Le Roi d'amuse, banned at the time, is well known to all opera lovers as Rigoletto. He died in Paris May 22, 1885, over 80 years of age a literary idol. Who was he?

YOUR FUTURE Your future during the next 12 months should be bright, so eo ahead with confidence. Born

under these vibrations, i should be exceptionally and clever, also original.

i child bright

IT'S BEEN SAID There is a viysterious cycle in human events. To some generations much is given. Of other generations much is expected. This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny . . . We are fighting to save a great and precious form of government for ourselves and for the world. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? ' Tug-of-war. The Appian Way. A big yellow tulip. Crescent. Pigeons. uapjv .a o3nH WA 'I

Will Foutz and Nancy Rose Bogard Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Dillie Brown of Farmersburg, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fern Monk and family,' returned to , her home last week.

PARTING IS RUGGED FOR I! EM

I THURSDAY I July 7 I 7;00 P. M.

'a-t-'""--f'fir'-:"--''ir ft fin '-( ENDING TONIGHT "San Francisco" With Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald,

ENDING TONIGHT "San Francisco" With Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy. Jack Halt and Ted Healy

IOOK FOR THE HALLMARK Of HARVESTER QUALITY,

RADER North Section St.

G33

SALES, INC.

Phone 210

BEECH GROVE Mrs. Annie Patton was in Sullivan Wednesday.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copj page, Connie Rea and Billie of Olney, Illinois, have returned to

their home after visiting their mother, Mrs. Nora Crowe and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pound of Sullivan called on Fylura and Mary Foutz and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. ed on day.

Dorothy Chenoweth call Mrs. Gratis Easter Satur

Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz Sr. and grandchildren, Pamela and Barry Stephen, and Sandra Gayle Coppage spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coppage and Kimberly Page of Alton, Illinois. Kimberly returned home with them for a visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz Sr. and Mrs. Nora Crowe and Margaret have been Jthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis of near Hymera.

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38 Dresses In This Lot.

33 Dresses In This Lot.

oy uresses

In This Lot.

Selling Regularly For $8.95 To $27.50 Many of these dresses are priced less than half original price you are well acquainted with the many fine brand names to be found in this store they are all represented in this sale.

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Goiiii)3iiy

.' STAR BOY SCOUT Manuel Rivera, 15, says goodbye to his dog Rex, jusl before the bus whisked him and 350 other New York City Scouts awaj , for a sojourn at the Ten 'Mile-River Scout Camp. (International) EFFIE- DOLLAHAN zel1 revoked Paioff's citizenship AT BROOKS HOSPITAL ' on grounds of falsification of Recruit Effie Maxine Dollahan, I mariJal. st,atus' the application.

daughter of Mrs. Clara Dollahan f1011 ts uvins loronto, urani nf Sullivan pntprpH as a student ' !Sln Said.

in the surgical technician course ! at Medical Field Service School, Brooks Army Medical Center, 1 Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

;two wives cost u. s. citizenship INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. (U.R)

Two wives today cost Anton Ristoff Paioff his United States citizenship. Paioff, a Greek who received U. S. citizenship in 1944,

stated in his application for nat-

j uralization papers that he had diivorced the wife he left behind

with four children in Oreece, authorities said. . But Assistant XL S. District AttorneyElba L. Brarigin, Jr., told Federal Judge Robert Baltzell that. Paioff was not divorced, but he had married a Harlan, Ky., woman after coming here. Bait-

Attention Truckers 1948 Ford Dump Truck. 4 cu. yd. Hydraulic Dump Bed. 4000 actual miles. New car guarantee. A real barbain. This truck is absolutely like new. WYATT MotorSales Phone 77 Dugger, Indiana

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