Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 152, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 August 1949 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 2. 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ', I.!" Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL. POTNTER , Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Ind. Telepnone 12
United Press Wire Service National Representative : Theis and Simpson, New York
. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: By Carrier, per week lac By Mail in Sullivan By Mall Elsewhere In An Adjoining Counties: The United States: $400 Year $5.00 klx ,M,01lths $2-25 Six Months $2.75 One Month .40 One Month 50 . All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
NONESUCH Harry Hewlett and daughter, Peggy, and Miss Lucille Stamps of Kennett, Mo., were guests for several days last week with his cousin, Mrs. Commodore Smith and family. While here they call-eA-on Mrs. Opha Gaskins and other relatives near Prairie Creek. -Mf. and Mrs. Ferd Hall, Doretta Piety, Mrs. Blanche Wllkins aucL son, Lloyd Earl, Dallas Hall adson Jerod, were in Trinity, Shoals and West Baden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and sons were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harris. .-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son," Roy, Tude Reed and Mrs. Leuvisa Nelson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Smith and family.
Hutsonville, HI., were guests for several days recently of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamson. Walter Adamson has been assisting in the revival at the Paxton Church of Christ. Rev. Rhoady of Sullivan is the minister. The revival being held at Liberty by Justin Hesson of Bloomington, has been well attended with several additions to the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings and Nita were in Sullivan Wednesday.
BRIDGE TAKES AFTERNOON OFF PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. (UP) It was so hot in Portland vfstfrHav that one of the citv
, Mr. and Eno McKinney were bridges took the afternoon off.
at McCormicks Creek State Park
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Caton. They all attended a baptising service at the Fifth St. Church of Christ in Terre Haute. Those baptised were from the Farmersburg Church.
Expanding girders on the Morri
son Bridge over the Willamette River froze the draw span when a tug tooted for the right-of-way. When the air cooled enough to allow the bridge to return to
work, the span refused to close enough to permit auto traffic to go over. A fireboat doused the girders with cool water, and the
Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2. U,R) Hogs 7,000; rather slow; barrows and gilts uneven, weak to 50c lower; early sales good and choice 190-240 lbs., $22.50 $23.25; 240-290 lbs., $21.00 $22.50; odd loads 300-350 lbs., $19.00 $20.50; 100-160 lbs. mostly $16.50 $19.00; 160-180 lbs., $22.25 $22.75; sows weak to 25c or more lower at $14.00 $18.75 and above; big weights and rough offerings $13.50. . Cattle 2,300; calves 400; early steer trade less active, most sellers asking fully steady; few early sales steady; 1100-lb. high good to mostly choice steers and yearlings $27.50; good light steers and mixed yearlings $26.25 $26.50; fed steers eligible $26.00 $27.00; good heifers steady at $26.00; cows opened active, strong to 50c higher; bulk common and medium beef cows $14.50 $16.50; canners and cutters $11.50 $14.25; odd good beef cows $17.00 $17.50; vealers opened active, mostly 50c higher; good and choice $25.50 $26.50; common and medium $20.00 $25.00. Sheep 800; all slaughter-classes active; spring lambs steady, bulk good and choice $24.50 $25.00; medium to good $23.00 $24.00; good and choice 100-lb. fed southwestern yearlings No. 1 skins $21.50; slaughter ewes scarce, steady at $5.00 $8.00.
SOCIETY COX REUNION The annual Jake Cox reunion will be held at the Sullivan city park Sunday, August 7. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Hackler of span was then closed.
Milk Cooler
WESTINGHOUSE 4 CAN REGULAR $378.50 NOW $250.00
DAIRY.WATER HEATER REGULAR $52.50 NOW .... $39.00
12 CUBIT FOOT FREEZER REGULAR $389.95 NOV .... $278.50
100 GALLON HEATER HOG FOUNTAIN REGULAR $39.50 NOW .... $32.50 SERVICE FIRST
m v u u L
HARDWARE
OF CARLISLE
QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR LESS
WIWU I. II
j CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Price Wilson entertained a few friendst the city park recently in honor of the 9th
ter, Miss Patty Pearl Tatem. After playing games, refreshments were served to the following guests: Becky Sue Haney, Nancy Lee Monroe, Cheryl Ann Franklin, Paula Kay and Orpha Datie Sharp, Rosalee and Ruth Cox, Mrs. Maybelle Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Knew and the honored guest, Patty Pearl Tatem. Patty received many nice gifts.
CHURCH NOTICE The Church of God will hold regular services Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Dormeyer of Terre Haute will be the guest preacher for the evening.
CARLISLE MAN is" decorated ' Capt. Gerald C. Weir, son of Clyde H. Weir of Carlisle, recently was awarded the Air Medal at the RAF Station, Celle, Germany, a news release states Presentation was made by Lt. Gen. John K. Cannon, commanding general of the United States Air Forces in Europe. . The decoration was given for completing 100 airlift missions to Berlin on "Operation Vittles." A graduate of Carlisle High School, Captain Weir enlisted in January, 1941, in- the Army Air Corps at the Terre Haute Recruiting Station. After a year in Panama as an enlisted man, he ireturned to the States and attended flying school. He served with, the Air Transport Command after re
ceiving his commission. Mrs. Weir, the former Norma Bolenbaugh, and their two children, Charles R. and Paula Jean, are with him ih Germany. . BICYCLE RIDER KILLED BY TAXI SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 2. (UP) Funeral services were arranged today for Blase Koszewski, age 61, a newspaper vendor, who died yesterday of injuries received when he was stmpk hv
a taxi while riding his bicycle.
SEEK DRIVER
OF DEATH CAR EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2. (UP) Polise searched today for the driver of the car which struck and killed James P. Farris, age 61, Vanderburgh County farm employe, yesterday on U. S. 41 near the Evansville-HpnH
Ky., bridge.
1 .111 i iHYi s ' ' WOMEH'S WASH FROCKS
1 1 v - - t thnsp pav ft
.... m Pennev's and get some - y;
tturryuy- - - - Featured in rose, -P.lT??flI?ti 12-20 and 38-42. Eyelet
aqua, neno aim g-v... - . , and embroidery trims y bolero gets 0 Also in Sportswear Department have g y . and play suits.
Elkhart Cop Confesses Five Thefts, Forgeries ELKHART, Ind., Aug. 2. (UP) A policeman, confessed today that he committed five burglaries and forged three checks and said he did part of his thievery while walking a midnight beat in uniform. "I euess I iust had a champagne
taste on a beer pocketbook," said
Patrolman Donald Barrett, age 27, father of two, as he broke down after six- hours of questioning and 11 lie detector tests. Barrett confessed to Police Chief William Roth and Detective Capt. Thomas Danforth that he committed a series of crimes
ending last Saturday night whenj he broke into a restaurant and! took 068 while walking a grave-' yard shift beat. " 'j barrett had been a patrolman since February, 1948. He madel
$250 a month salary and said he was pinched for money to support his wife and two pre-school-age youngsters. Police said Barrett ' was suspected of misconduct in connection with one of the check forgeries. They said lie tests showed he wasn't telling the truth but he denied any connection with the crimes for hours. Barrett said he broke into a coal company three times and got a total of $40. He also admitted stealing a check protecting machine and an outboard motor. Prosecutor Charles Hughes said he would file charges of seconddegree burglary and forgery. As Barrett signed 'a statement, he handed his resignation from the police force to Roth.
Board Rules Phone Contract Remains Valid CHICAGO, Au. 2. (UP) The National Labor Relations Board today ruled that the contract between the Communications Workers of America and the Illinois Bell Telephone Company is valid although the union has changed from an independent to a CIO affiliate. The company had petitioned the NLRB, challenging the authority of the union's reprtsentatives, after the affiliation two ' months ago. The old National Federation of Telephone Workers, an independent, was- reorganized two years ago into the CWA, also independent. Later the group joined the CIO. The company's petition specifically named Illinois Traffic Div-
isoni 14, affiliated with the CWA. Division 14 represents 10,500 women employees including long distance operators in Chicago, general operators in 100 downstate communities plus Lake and Porter counties in Indiana, clerical workers and cafeteria employees, i . Company officials said they would turn over to Division 14 about $25,000 in union dues deducted from employees' earnings.
NATIONAL GUARD IN ANNUAL CAMP CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Aug. 2. (UP) Members of the Indiana National Guard's 38th Infantry Division today embarked on a three-day instruction course in the loading and movement of troops and equipment by air. A Fifth 'Army air transport team will conduct the special instruction. A C-82 "Flying Boxcar" and a C-46 transport plane were to be used in demonstrations. Some 6,000 Hoosier guardsmen are participating in the two-week training.
Wafer Pollution Grants Announced . . WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. (UP) Federal Security Administrator Oscar R. Ewing today announced grants of $850,000 for the states to study water pollution resulting from industrial waste. Before the funds actually may be released for study of the problems, applications setting forth specific programs must be approved bf the public health service of FSA. The FSA has a $2,200,000 appropriation from Congress to start the nationwide program of water pollution control and prevention. The allotments include; Illinois $26,078, Indiana $18,321, Iowa $15,999, and Kentucky $19,698.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co, Sullivan Phone N. 9
WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
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I
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Goinq to the qreat Chicago Railroad Fair this
summer? Would you like to be a guest of the Hotel Sherman at the Railroad Fair absolutely free? Then Stop . . . Look . . . Listen ...
Here's how you get your free tickets to the Railroad Fair: Stay at the Hotel Sherman when you visit the great Chicago Railroad Fair. i When you register at the Hotel Sherman, say the magic words, "RAILROAD FAIR." Then, the Hotel Sherman gives ?very member of your family a free ticket to the great Chicago Railroad Fair. Say "Railroad Fair" Say "Railroad Fair"
Sav "Railroad Fair
This it the Hotel Sherman's way of welcoming you to the great Chicago Railroad Fair . . . it's free ... no other charges . . . just remember the magic words "Railroad Fair".
hotel sherman
DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.
i'Ii ii i firii1lfHirf'Ji'
IBBBBQOQSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
ce Cream
It's fun to be young, but you needn't be a child to enpy the pennant-winning flavors of our velvetyrich ice cream! Delicious, nutritious, a hot weather treat. We also have sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks.
HerVs a picker that will go out in your cornfields and do the kind of picking you've been looking for. Its ground-hugging gathering chains and its extra long husking rolls get more of your corn, cleaner. And it's so designed that the ears cannot slip down between the rolls. This eliminates the expense and aggravation of "shelling." You'll like the way the new Co-op OneRow Picker adjusts on the axle for any heighth corn,' and you'll praise its perfect balance that lets one man attach it easily to the tractor. It's made to perform rA,becausefarmersdesigneditandfarrnersbuildit.See the new Co-op Picker soon at your Farm Bureau Co-op.
SEE YOUR FARM BUREAU CO-OP IMPLEMENT MAN FIRST
ICE CREAM
Pt. 20c Qt. 40c
Gal. 1.50 2'2 gal: 3.50
5 gal. 6.50
ton's Freezer Fresh
ICE CREAM OWNER, RICKIE E. Side Sq. Sullivan, Ind,,
BSBBSBBinp.ponBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
' SK WHAWIE B
s . . . ' "
Pccfa tfiecut DEARBORN -WOOD BROS.
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get new-truck cost-cutting efficiency by putting a Ford Truck on your job NOW! There's a Ford Truck Jor your job, for any job, over 150 models in all. Conventional and Cab-Over-Engine types. Stake, Platform, Pickup, Panel, and Express bodies. Three great truck engines. A 145-h.p. V-8 for the BIG JOBS. A choice of 100-h.p, V-8 or 95-h.p. Six for other models. New Ford Million Dollar Cab!
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Used truck values are
Fill out coupon and mail to us. There is no obligation but you will hear from us fast.
Here's the deal I want on my truck: I have a -(make) .(model) I
It
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Name ,
Address-
.Phone No..
PICKER
Everything you want in a corn picker! Flexible gathering points save corn often lost. Three . . .j not just two . . . gathering chains keep ears moving ' into picker. Extra large husking bed with three rubber and three steel rolls, husks ears cleaner. Picker can be attached quickly to Ford Tractor when equipped with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch or to any 2-plow tractor with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch. For prompt delivery, order your picker now. Conversion kit sold separately
Has These Advantages
Flexible gathering points.
Three gathering chains.
Exclusive Rotary Snapping Bar.
Extra large husking bed.
; Three steel, three rubber husking rollfcl
L?. Quick attachment.
f ;
-
:
16-20 South Section
Telephone 39
SULLIVAN
TRACTOR SALES 15 E. Jackson St. . Telephone 851