Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 136, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 July 1949 — Page 2
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A Homo Owned Democratic Newspaper . Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905,' as the daily edition of the . . ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER .. Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAT J Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffce, Sullivan. Indiana Published dally except Baturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan lad. , Telephone 13
Halted Fret Wire Serrtes ffST
' National BeprewnUttae: - " IheU and Blmpson New Tork .
gUBSCKIFTlON RATE: Br Carrier, per week - 15c Bf MaU Elsewhere In By Mall n SnlUvaa wr-,.,, Rt.t' - And Adjoining Counties Tne United States. , $4.00 Tear 15.00 Bhr-Months J2.25 Six Months , 2-76 One" Month .40 One Month .so Strictly In Advance All Mail Subscriptions
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JULY 11. 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Cardinals Close In On Dodgers;
Bosox Win Two
New Hearing Device Z, Has No Receiver - Button In Ear CKTCBgo, 111. Deafened people are- hailing a new device that givey them clear hearing without malting them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now enjoy " songs, sermons, friendly companionship and business success--with no self-conscious feelinfthat people are looking' at any-button hanging on their ear. Wittr the new invisible PhantompH you may free yourself not--only from deafness, but fromr even the appearance of deafness. The makers of Beltone, Dept. . 40, 1450-" W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of ftjjyjT achievement they ' will gladly send you their free brochure (in plain wrapper) and explain how you can test this amazing invisible device in the privacy of your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. (Adv.)
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. May Term, 1949 Doris C. Papineau vs. Francis H. Papineau , Complaint No. 31855. Cause of Astion Complaint for Divorce BE IT KNOWN. That on this 21th day of June, in the year 1919, the above named plaintiff, by Gallagher & Gallagher Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court her complaint against the defendant in the above entitled cause, together! with an affidavit' of a competent person that said defendant Francis H. Papineau is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him. said cause of action being Complaint for Divorce, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto at the railing of said cause, at the Court ITnusp in Sullivan County, and State of Indiana, on the S3th day of August iota fnid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his ahsence. WJTKI.KS. the Clerk and Seal of wirt Court, this 24th day of June, 1949. (Seal) F-ART. A. ETn-IF. C'erk Sullivan Circuit Court. fJollnsW & Gai'aeher. r AttornevR for Plaintiff. 1st ins 6-27-49 tt.
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American Legion Auxiliary POST NO. 139 OF SULLIVAN SPONSORS CAMPAIGN FOR , HOT PACK MACHINES (. For Sullivan County. A campaign for the purchase of hot pack machines,
-which are vitai in the treatment of infantile paralysis,
arthritis, neuralgia, or any other ailment requiring hot
E2cks, is going forward in Sullivan county.
,., In announcing their sponsorship of the plan, the' American ; - . x - Legion Auxiliary believes it j, of .personal interest,- to), everyone in the county. The plan will be fully explained by authorized representatives who will call upon everyone. The American Legion Auxiliary hopes that everyone will .co-operate in this campaign. It is not a matter of donations as they are not accepted. But a plan whereby everyone interested in public welfare can help obtain the hot pack machines and at the same time have their choice of numerous publications. ' l j Upon completionof the fund, the hot pack machines will be available without cost, upon the recommendation of a doctor or nurse, to anyone in the county. , - The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to announce that this campaign is in no way connected with the local, or National
-Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
By Milton Richman , United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 11(UP) The lock on Brooklyn's firstplace stronghold was picked today by a sure-handed band of southpaws in St. Louis Cardinal uniforms. Left-handers Harry (The Cat) Brecheen and Alpha Brazle did the St. Louis handiwork yesterday, beating Cincinnati, 4 to 2 and 7 to 4, in a twin-bill. The The double triumph moved the Cardinals to within a scant halfgame of the Dodgers. In yesterday's opener, Brecheen scattered 11 hits for bis sixth decision while his teammates nicked Ken Raffensberger to 13, including three-for-three by Catcher Del, Rice. Brazle, never behind, limited the Reds to nine safeties in the nightcap while earning his eiglfth victory. Bums W.-j Brooklyn, with first place in the balance, came from behind to defeat the New York Giants, 7 to 3, in a game played amid persistent rain. Relief Pitcher Erv Palica earned the hero's role with a one-hit effort in three innings after relieving starter Preacher Roe in the sixth. Chicago snapped Pittsburgh's eight-game winning streak by humbling the Pirates, 8 to 6, in the first game and 9 to 6 in the second game, called at the end of the sixth because of Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. Phil Cavarretta enjoyed a big day, ' driving in seven runs during the two games on a home run, two triples, a double and two singles. Ralph Kiner hit his 22nd and 23rd home runs in the opener to no avail. Bob Rush received credit for the first 'game and Bob Chipman for the' second. The Braves and Phillies were rained out. Joe McCarthy's red-hot Red Sox rolled to their sixth and seventh straight victories by
beating Philadelphia twice, 8 to 5 and' 11 to 10. The nightcap was halted at the end of seven-and-a-half frames on account of darkness. Dom DiMaggio's threerun homer and Ellis Kinder's hit hurling won for Boston in the opener despite Sam' Chapman's two homers and another by Hank Majeski. V . t -' ' ' ; 'The Red Sox scored seen runs off Bobby Shantz and Carl Scheib in the first inning of the
nightcap and never were headed although the A's came within a rup of knotting the count. Majeski and Ted Williams each hit homers. : Cleveland Climbs j Cleveland climbed to . within five-and-a-half games of the top by beating the Browns, 7 to 4, in j a six-inning game curtailed by rain. The scheduled second game, of course, was wiped out. Bobby Feller, although touched for Jack Graham's 14th and 15th homers, staggered to his sixth victory. I In a battle of southpaws, Bill ' Wight of the White Sox topped , Hal Newhoiiser of Detroit, 4 to 2, in the opening game of a j twin-bill. Wight, gaining his ninth ' win, had a two-hit shutout until (the ninth when the Bengals put I together three more hits and
their only runs. Despite Randy
Gumpert's two-hitter in the second same. Detroit won, 1 to 0,
behind Art Houtteman's fourj hitter. Detroit scored its only ! run in the first frame on Pat Mullin's walk and Vic Wertz' i double to right field. I A doubleheader between Washlinton and the Yankees was rain
ed out. ;
the seventh frame of the opener with none on. In the nightcap, two-run homers were tallied up for the Brewers by Howie Moss in the first inning and Nick Et- i ten in the fifth. Paul Bun Is belted one-run roundtrippers in the second and fifth frames. j Eric Tipton, slugged the onlj home run for the St. Paul Saints in the first" inning of the opener with Toledo. It accounted for two runs. . ' Tonight Indianapolis plays at Milwaukee, Toledo . at Kansas City, Columbus at St. Paul and
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Indians Win Two. Maul Minneapolis By United I-ress A double victory, 4 to 2 and 5
to 3, at Kansas City today pull
ed the Louisville Colonels from seventh place in the American Association league up to a sixthplace tie with the Blues. In other doubleheaders yesterday, Columbus was defeated at Milwaukee 3 to 1 and 7 to 2; Toledo was beaten at St. Paul 4 to 3 and 7 to 1, and Indianapolis steamrollered the Millers 20 to 8 and 20 to 5 at Minneapolis. - Ted Beard, with none on, and Slugger Scala, with one -on, each sor'-erl fine out of 'ne pavk fcr the Indians in the first frame of the opener. Two other two-run homers were slammed in for Indianapolis by Frank Kalin in the third inning and by Earl Turner in the ninth. In the nightcap, Bill Jennings scored the only home run for the Millers in the fourth frame with two on, while the Indians' Nan-
iny Fernandez belted a three-run roundtripper in the third, an. 1 Jack Conway rapped out a onerun homer in the fourth. i The opener at Kansas City saw trie Colonels' Ken' Chapman hit the only homer of the day. He whammed it in the fourth , inning With none on. - - -'-' John Logan knocked one cut of the park for the Red Birds in
today's Markefj INDIANAPOLIS, July 11. (U.R) Hogs 7,500, moderately active, barrows and gilts 290 lbs. down mostly steady; heavier weights uneven, bids and sales uneven and lower than Friday; bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs., $21.25 $22.00, top $22.00; 240290 lbs., $19.25 $21.50; 290-330 lbs., $19.00 $20.00; 140-160 lbs., $18.00 $19.50; 100-240 lbs., $16.50 $17.50; sows around 25c lower; 400 lbs. down $15.50 $17.25; heavier weights $12.00 $15.50; odd big weights down to $11.50. Cattle 2,200, calves 500; early steer and heifer trade slowed by generally higher asking prices; steers and heifers fully steady at $25.50 $26.50; 2 loads choice 1050-1100 lb. steers $27.25; cows
strong to 25c higher, odd good beef cows $19.00 $19.50, common and medium $15.50 $17.75,
vealers moderately active, steady; good and choice $25.00 $26.00, common and medium $17.00 $24.00; medium and good grass calves $17.00 $23.00. Sheep 300, fat lambs active, steady; good and choice $25.00 $26.00; assorted fat lambs $26.50, common and medium $21.00 $24.50, slaughter ewes $8.00 $8.50, others $5.00 $6.00.
The Sign of Good Service Joe's StandardService 304 S. Section St. Phone 46
ROSETTA FORD ATTENDS CONVENTION Miss Rosetta Ford represented Epsilon Mu Chapter of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Inc., at its national convention meeting at Breezy Point Lodge on Big Pelican Lake in Minnesota. Miss Ford, ' who has just returned from a ten day trip, reports that delegates and members from 165 chapters of the sorority attended. A special train left, Chicago the night of June 25 arriving in St. Paul the following morning. There the delegates from the western and southern states joined members from the 1 Middle West and East and all reached Pequot Lakes that afternoon. Beginning that Monday morning business sessions and many attractive social events then took place at the million dollar lake resort which was reserved exclusively for the soroTity and its guests. i Delta Theta Tau Sorority, which is the largest non-academic organization of. its kind in the United States now numbers a national membership of 11,500. The latest chapter installed was at Memphis, Tenn. Mary Pickford is an honorary rcrember. A certificate of Achievement by the United States Navy in recognition of meritorious and outstanding services rendered to the Medical Department of the Navy during World War II has been awarded Delta Thata Tau. The sorority established a Brace Shop at Mare Island. This past year the sorority launched a five-year financial program for the establishment of a home for their own members. There is also a beneficiary fund financed by the sorority for the benefit of members who are in need of medical attention. Locally, each chapter helps in . the community where help is most needed, often in cooperation with other organized social agencies such as
LEE Tires and Tubes ON EASY PAYMENTS PIRTLE & THOMSON ."66" SERVICE Corner Section & Wash.
the Red Cross at the time of our recent tornado disaster at Shelburn, various health and social service organizations. The four years the sorority has cooperated nationally with the Cancer Control Society. Delegates returned home enthusiastic about the many splendid reports of outstanding philanthropic projects. One of which was the $5,000.00 endowment fund .established for the buying of needed equipment for patients at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis. Mrs. Merriam Kelly of South Bend, formerly of Sullivan, was re-elected National Treasurer.
was in Dugger Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Exline of Gambill were in Dugger Friday.
I- Dr. Betty Dukes has as her 'house guest her mother, Marie , Murry, of Washington, D. C. J Dugger Rebekahs installed officers Wednesday .evening. The new officers were installed by D.D.P. Mrs. Nash of Shelburn and their officers. After lodge supper was served to members
and visitors.
. DUGGER Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Loveless who have been the guests of relatives and friends, have returned to their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newsome of Sullivan, were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. E. A. Hammack. - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Meredith of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Mrs. Minta Meredith, have returned home. Mrs. Tom Dudley of Sullivan,
SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES From TERRE HAUTE to EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES Sullivan Station Rickie's Cafe Phone 239 For Schedule Information
THEATRE &Wednesday
Shelburn, Indiana
Tuesday
July 12 - 13
7:00 P. M.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. . We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. C.li:.,n ri -vr n
. WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
p Beauty
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Beauty In Appearance' Every clean, .lovely line has purpose and meaning. Beauty that is useful is the Chrysler idea. A striking line of chrome along the fend
ers may piease your eye, but it '9 there to act as a rub rail. Behind each detail of Chrysler design there's a
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Ending Tonight "Every Girl Should Be Married".'
Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell throuah the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a proper-
ty owner must submit his lowest price, give reasonable
terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling.
We are listing such bargains every day, and we pass them
right along to our buyers. If a property must be sold at
once, must be thrown on the market at a sacrifice price
for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job.
No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Repre
sentative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R.. 4,
Phone 9075. (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)
SEW YORKER CONVERTlBLh SEDAN
with Prcstomalic Fluid i)rtve Transmisnon . . . Drive without shifting.
ft
story of common sense and
imagination in engineering.
Beauty In Comfort! A chair at home is beautiful if fine design gives it grace and comfort. Chrvsler chair-height seats have this kind of' beauty, too. Perfectly proportioned for comfort, they seat you at the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that has beauty through. fine design that's the secret of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving a Chrysler.
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Beauty In Performance! You know what we mean the moment vou feel the smooth response of the great Spitlire High Compression engine. With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving is wonderfujly easy. Start in third, a slight lift of your
ijm. toe takes vou into crismg range. lou HFV rarely touch the gea'r shift lever. A few Pt&y minutes in this car gives you plea3-i4mi::-Xiiii ure it would take a book to describe.
Phone for a demonstration todav.
gyrol Fluid Drive
XT ' Enjoy
BOYLL
418 South Section
Sullivan, Ind.
"I keep thinking I see elephants!" Dan: "You do,. Ted. I'm gonna parade these elephants around town, carrying signs that read, 'LENNOX World's Largest Manufacturers and Engineers of Warm Air Heating Systems' Like it?" Ted: "Sounds impressive but how come?" Dan: "WelL the Lennox name is famous in home heating. The Lennox Company is the most prominent in the lkisiness; they have over 5,000 experienced dealers like me all over America. This message also shows why Lennox systems are so efficient; they're built by experts!" Ted: "And the final words tell me there're lots of Lennox systems!"
"Dozens and dozens of 'em in sizes and types for gas, oil, and coal! What d'you think of my idea?" "Super-colossal! And here's some more advice: better sign me up for a Lennox right now. "
Dan: Ted:
Don't Wait for Cold Weather to Cctch You Unprepared
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS OF
WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS
j. Srisl
PHONH177
Cell us today! We or YOUR CERTIFIED UNNOX DIALER
CARLISLE, IND.
I ' '- i"'tir'i"1--T"'i'f'iiy-rfciv:1t'"iW i- "Vii a in 11 nn v n n n mi .
ONE DAY ONLY I iwern 3 sis w ))
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Al ISPirFS PITY FTRF nFPT
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IC RESH FROM CONQUERING C0HQUEst$ SSS iPTHE WORLD'S BIGGEST AND GREATEST FEATURES ix TEKTS-SOO PEOPLE-20 CLOWNS !Olv 80 MUSICIANS-$3,270 DAILY EXPENSES WT"V r n '''"'"K EPch ln th World' 6ratt Straws KkJj Sk KEW ERA IN0TENTEDnAAuSEMENTS Jtf il-SFS&PitiK. HnM teulu fuxn Urn tti Struct Uitt jlSfSM ' IWK. CHIlDRStfS'TRSiNEO MMAl CIRCUS iWiWW' THWltiNG RACES SMO HIPPO TVWjR