Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 138, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 July 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO , '

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A Dome Owned Democratio Newspaper : Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, aa the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER .' Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Poetoffce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily accept Saturday and Buadar at 116 Wast Jackson St. BnUlvaa lad. .v Telephone 12

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Halted Picas Wire Berries National Represents the: IheU and Slmptoa New Tort

SUBSCRIPTION BATE; By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere la Br Mall In SnlUvaa . Vnlitia states: ' And Adjoining Counties T" States: Tear $4.00 Tear JS gg Pix Months J2.25 Six Months J3 One Month .40 One Month ...................... Strictly In Advance . All Mall Subscriptions

: Slot Machine Taxes ' In a report issued by the Federal Department ofjnternal Revenue, the Federal tax collecting bureau says that a total of $849,932 was paid in Indiana in fiscal 1949, which

ended June 6V, tor slot machines. But , slot machines are not legal in Indiana. " If so many of them are operating in the state, the Federal government should cooperate with, the state in listing places and persons who own and' operate them. Indiana doesn't get a cut out of slot machines, and in Indiana where they are illegal the Federal government taxes them. I,; We should at least be consistent. If Uncle Sam is going tcneollect off the one-armed bandits, then why can't the state government get its share, toe? - On the other hand, if they are illegal in a state, then t5e Federal government should cooperate and refuse to allow the owners and operators of them to pay Federal taxes. It is, to say the least, highly inconsistent for the Federal government to collect taxes on something that Indiana forbids. ' i

South Linton Coal Mine Is Inspected fJmpPoved ventilation and several other protective measures are recommended for the South LJnton Coal Company's 145-ton-a-day South Linton mine in an official reinspection report . released today by the Bureau of Mines. The reriort also rir..as a

number of recent safety advances. Near Linton, , Greene C'Bunty, Ind., the mine employed lfLmen when Inspector James A. MeCune completed his re-exam-irmtion in June. , Tinough air was not being circulated in the working sections, and Inspector McCune recommended more air for these areas, along with substantial, fireproof rteppings between the main in

take and return airways, flreprpof seals for certain abandon

ed, places and off set , installation

and safety devices for the veotilaling fan. "1

In reviewing other phases of operation, the inspector advised firing each blasting shot singly except when fired from the surface with all men out of the mine, and the exclusive use of incombustible steaming, electric squibe and electric blasting units, several electrical precautions, setting safety , posts or jacks promptly in face regions, automatic safety controls for the manhoist, resetting pertain haulageway timbers to provide adequate clearance and periodic testing of cage safety catches. -McCune credited the mine with more than a dozen recent safety . gains. They included adoption of mining timbering standards and effective, roof control, wgekly air measurements, preFHft and weekly examinations for hazards, placing chains across tie ends of the man-cage, adequate clearance at room necks, further mechanical safeguards,' and frame-grounding all but two electrical machines. -Further safety suggestions were for suitable fire-fighting facilities underground, , driving' another surface- opening, and discontinuance of using openfame lights and smoking underground.

At Lyric Starting Thursday!

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ELLA RAINES and JOHN IRELAND are separated by RANDOLPH SCOTT and WILLIAM BISHOP, in Columbia's "THE WALKING HILLS."

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WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

On Sherman Double-Bill Fri. & Sat.1

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newsome of

Sullivan and Mrs. E. A. Ham-!

mack were Sunday . guests . of

friends at Lake Alphice.

Mrs. Monna Hopkins was in

Sullivan Saturday.

Mrs. Douglas DeNeve return

ed to her home in Chicago Mon

day after a visit with her parents. Miss Joan Schofield, her

sister, accompanied her home

a visit. Mrs. Ruth Erb of Detroit, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. David Guthrie have returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braatz. Mrs. John Young and children of Indianapolis, . have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Jake Yung. - Mrs. George Comstock has returned home after a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Jake Yung was a recent guest of the Misses Martha and Margaret Barr of Edwardsport. Mrs. Lucy Priest of Gambill, was in Dugger Monday.

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July and on the lawn at the Methodist through August and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandon and family" and Miss Beulah Pipher of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Hymera.

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. Count the 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 ead the message the letters under the checked figures give you-. Copyright 1949. by William J. Milkr. Diitributed by King Fetur. Ine, 13

HYMERA Mrs. Jeanie Gaskins and son of Indianapolis, spent the week

end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ! Flinn. I . Mrs. Mary Hellman of Terre 'Haute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ibe House, underwent an operation at St. Anthony's Hospital i Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson and daughter of Detroit Michigan, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Husband attended a ball game at Staunton, Indiana Sunday. Bill Husband plays on the Jasonville Legion team.

used for blasting rock off shift, of the faces, he suggested heavier , Mrs. Masil Miller of Terre and a padlock was provided for i rock-dusting where needed to Haute, spent the week-end in

SMILEY BURNETTE and CHARLES STARRETT, the Durango Kid, enjoy a joke in Columbia's "TRAIL TO LAREDO." ,

the door on the detonator-storage magazine, Inspector Perz

minimize dust-explosion dangers. Hymera

Other recommendations called . fr. and Mrs. James Holiday

noted approvingly. He also sug-.,for more shelter holes, safe in- the week-end with Mrs. Holiday, gested air-lock doors in place of StaUation of electric wiring -in David and Howard.

the oil-storage house, positive; Miss Barbara Lee of Farmers-

burg, spent Thursday, Friday and

Saturday with her aunt, Mrs..

Nell Gordon. The Baptist and Methodist are having union services through July and August. They will meet on the lawn at the Baptist through

WOMAN DIES

OF INJURIES COLUMBUS, Ind.,

(UP) Henrietta Wycoff, age 35, died today in Bartholomew County Hospital as the result of injuries suffered last Sunday in an auto accident near here. She was injured in a one-car crash which killed Chester Minton, age 19, and Morris Perry, age 17, both of Tavlorsville. Their car struck a

July 13. tree.

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L From where I sit ... iy Joe MarsH. 1mm

OH--

Windy Sure "Stopped The Show"!

The other night a bunch of us were over at Judge Cunningham's watching a swell vaudeville program on his new television set. It came in fine, but just once, the screen got a little streaky. Before the Judge could touch the knob to bring it into focus, old Windy Taylor starts fooling around with the antenna connection. "I can fix thatl" he says. Windy fixed it all right He "stopped the show" for us, and Buzz Ellis had to come over and do a $20 repair job. I understand

Windy feels so bad, that he's paying the bill and has apologized to the Judge for acting so smart From where I sit, it pays to practice a little restraint whenever we get the urge to meddle. Whether it's television or a person's right to enjoy a temperate glass of sparkling beer now and then let's get a good clear "picture" of the real situation before we cause more harm than good.

(Wheat or Rye) Prompt Unloading Fac'Jities

check curtains, air-tight stop

pings where needed, and further safeguards in -toring explosives on the surface and transporting them underground. Airdox, a permitted blasting ' device, was used to break down coal on shift, he said. Commending adoption of a standard timbering plan, Inspector Perz advocated setting safety posts as needed. While

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identification on each under

ground worker, wearing snug- 3E3EBBnDESCnnn3nS3ES22E22I0nED

lining ciotmng as neeaea, ana adherence to the "No Smoking" rule. Permissible electric cap ; lamps were used underground, the inspector stated, adding that 1 haulage and electrical conditions

also were generally good.

1875

Several other Improvements

i-were reported, includine a stoD-

calcium chloride was used for block and a derail where needed, dust-allaying and rock-dust--was'! and frame-grounds for all portapplied to within 30 feet or less I able electric equipment.

Viking Coal Mine Is Inspected v Endorsing more than a dozen recent safety advances in the Walter Bledsoe and Company's Viking mine, five miles northwest of Terre Haute, Ind., a Federal coal mine inspector , proposes further precautionary measures in a report released today by the Bureau of Mines. This ' Vigo County, mine ' employed 138 men and" produced 460 tons of coal a day when Frank Perz reinspected it in May. ' .

Ventilation was improved with enough air reaching the working places, safety devices were provided for the fan, main stoppings were incombustible, only permissible explosives and permissible blasting devices were

THEATRE

Shelburn,. Indiana

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r DUGGER .

"Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robson. apd daughter have returned from J a-trip through the West. . j 'William Hopkins has returned to his office work in Kokomo, I a iter a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Monna Hopkins. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Jessup ! of- Worthington, Mr. and - Mrs. Vic Mattox of , Tampa, Florida, I

: Attention Truckers 1944 CMC. Long Wheel Base. Excellent condition throughout. Good . ' tires. Will take 16 ft. bed. See us now. ' WYATT MotorSales Qione 77 ; Dugger, Ind.

GET READY TODAY; FOR TOMORROW Soon you may require money to Consolidate Debts -Pay Hospital or Doctor Improve Your Home Buy Bargains for Cash Why not establish your credit NOW at the Security and be prepared when you do need money?

THURSDAY July 14 7:00 P. M.' He Needed a GOOD WIFE! ...in abad way!

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with

A Untvnal Pictum ;

ENDING TONIGHT

-"A NIGHT AT THE OPERA"

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"

SisSIivasi

SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1949

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YES; Given with every Crosley

THE SHELVADOR

SPRINGER

I v

1949 El

ank 1 1

I ! V toWI

ImvFf-'

GOUCKENOUR

SosBpetalloolt by SDwttl 'lkuiiS

It's the Dorothy Perkins look . . . dewyfresh, petal-soft, radiantly-aglow. Yours ... easily . . . with these rose-scented beauty aids. Devote a mere few minutes daily and pos-, sess, every day, the lovely-lady look, the j Dorothy Perkins rpsegtal look. r ..

CLEANSE with Cream of Roses Cleansing Cream. .$1.00 STIMULATE with New Plex Facial Masque $1.00 LUBRICATE with Cream Delight No. 1 and No.2. . . 91.00 PROTECT with Foundation Cream $1.00 (adprlcuplutax

$5 to $31

SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Eldg.

VYHhN IT 5 TfMt TO REFRESH Come To Oor Place And Rest TRY RICKIES For The Besl Ice Cream In Town : Fts. 20c 1 Gal $1.50 ' . Qt. 40c 2i2 Gal. $3.50 5 Gal. $6.50 . We have all flavors. We also serve the most flavorful sundaes and malts in addition to numerous sandwiches and delicious coffee. 00 0 0

Dons freezer Fresh

frnw Wy;''T(Mb4naja

East Side Sq.

ICE CREAM-

OWNER, RICKIE

Sullivan, Ind.

in FRONT in SIGHT in ' REACH Easy Terms Liberal Trade-in

You Pay No More For Crosley And The -SHELVADORThe big, new 1949 Model Crosley Refrigerator gives you everything you want in a refrigerator PLUS the greatest addition in modern refrigeration ... the Crosley SHELVADOR. See the Crosley line today at your MARATHON SERVICE STORE. Learn why more people every day are choosing the big new Crosley Shelvador for their refrigeration needs. SEE THE COMPLETE CROSLEY LINE From $199.95 to' $409.95

SERVICE STORE 122 W. Washington ' - Phone 752

Clearance Prices Slashed

$.).95 and $6.50 gwwns made of bembergs, rayon crepe

and satin, reduced to $3.98 and $4.98 Gossard combinations and girdles, broken size assortments, styles that sell regularly for $7.50 to $8.50, reduced to $5.00 Munsingwear panties made of trfcot or plain rayon, medium length, snug fitting. Tearcse and white, sizes

34 to 40 ( selling regularly for 75c and $1.00

reduced to 59c

Pearl beads, single strand in choker style, selling regu

larly up to $3.50, reduced to . 50c plus tax Girls' sanforized, gabardine slacks, sizes 7, 8 and 10, selling regularly for $2.98 ,. $1.00 Faddle and Saddle cotton, denim .jackets, sizes 32, 34 and 36, regular $1.69 $1.00

Dress Clearance S 8 $10 Regular $8.95 to $27.50 Garments

SAVE!

iUDGET BASEMENT CLEARANCE

59c yard ABC SafTtone prints, gingham and sheers selling regu larly for 79c and S9c per yard. 6Sc yard

Gilbrae sheer muslin prints, chambrays and voiles selling

regularly tor 98c and $1.19 per yard. 79c yard 44 inch rayon taffeta in pink and nile, regular price $1.19 $1.00 dotted net in blue, pink and nile, 36 inch width. 98c yard 38 inch white gabardine selling regularly for $1.50 per yard. 39c yard Pretty patterns in fine 80 square prints.