Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 155, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 August 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUG. 5 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAXTON Mrs. Ruth Laladay spent the day Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. John Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox and children were j here Wednesday afternoon cn business. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sullivan C2llers Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Snyder and Bobby called on Mrs. Clara Vester Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Booker

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were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Booker.. : Mr. : and Mrs. Gordon Snyder and farnily of iaojrie, Ind.,' are' spending this week . " her?.' with their parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke and family of Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ferguson, 1 Jr., of Sullivan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ferguson, Sr. Mrs. Mary Monroe,' Linda and Gary, spent last Friday " with Mrs. George Raley and family. Mrs. Lu Watson and ' Misses Mary Lu and Ruth Ann Johnson were Friday guests ' pt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wiggins near Shelburn. Mrs. Patricia Trent of Sandusky. Ohio, is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Htuchinson and family of Anderson, spe.it 'he week-end here with Mrs. Georgie E. Cox and attended the funeral of his uncle, Jqhn GHe3 at Farmersburg.

FAMILY DINNER A family dinner was enjoyed Sunday at the Sullivan park, by Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mowery and son, Johnny, Mrs. Rachel Cooper and sens, Jimmy and Tommy, all of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and son, Stevie of Indianapolis.

EDATEDMA nORED'AE EAR! P

DANCE

SATURDAY NIGHT Aug. 6 Members and families.

Music by The Rough Riders

Iranian Mesh "Boy's hnm"

5- i i A ' v ' ;3

(.Continued from Pata Oae)

of polio would also be effective mal vaccinations. They are not against the paralytic type. The satisfied that formalin inactivated : scientists here hope to find the virus is the best and they are exanswer, iploring other possible agents that' If they do it might mean that may produce the best answer for . a vaccine could be developed that a safe vaccine.

suit 1 of the growing belief that their rriay not be many more than the three distinct groups of polio virus already known-. Already the investigators have vaccinated experimental animals, against the two of the major groups of polio

virus.

would render harmless the many thousands of persons who it is known carry the polio virus in their intestinal tract although they have no symptoms. In polio epidemic areas it also has been shown that many par

sons exposed intimately to polio

They are also attacking the I patients are carriers of the virus.

The work is tedious and expen-. ' sive. Experimental animals used so far have included the monkey, ; the chimpanzee, mice and cotton . rats. Monkeys cost about $30 each A and the "chimp" from $400 to $700. : The scientists are conservative, ;.

ii i At-. i r

problem of inactivating the polio i , Neutralize Virus m.mS men in uie miner w a

virus used in 'the vaccine mater- . . flMjnst p, v C ' . .u L S . Even though a vaccine against their conviction that thev are at lal. Inactivating the virus means . ; "-iiuu mi mt oic a taking awav its infectious prop- ! the paralytic type of polio is nev- , last on the right track.

erties yet retaining its ability to er developed, a vaccine neutral-

produce immunity. ; i izing those persons who carry the They have found that an animal virus would be a tremendous step

vaccinated against one major type in' the control of infantile paraly-

will come down with the disease , sis. the scientists believe.

PRESIDENT TRUMAN shakes hands with Mike Hammond (left), of Appleton, Wis., president of the American Legion's "Boy's Forum of National Government" as a group of the teen-age student delegates called on the Chief Executive at the Wh te House. Mr. Truman' told the boys that everybody seems to know how to do his job betler than ha does, and frequently tell him so. At the right is Jim Turner, of Trenton, Mo., vice-president of the group. - (International, Soundphoto.)

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BLOODSHED IN tVICTION dAI I Ls

if inoculated with a virus of another group. They also found that repeated

dosages of vaccine material must

be given if the immunity is to be carried over to the central nervous system. Such work is significant because paralysis results as the polio virus attacks the nervous system. The experiments here brought up the question of whether immunity against mild attacks

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice in hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of Mary E. Sinclair, will, pursuant to an order of the Suilivn Circuit Court heretofore made, sell at public auction on Saturday, August fi, 1943 at 1 :30 o'clock P.M. at 117 South State Street in the City of Sullivan, Indiana, the following items of personal property to wit: Overstuffed davenport, 2 overstuffed chairs, library table, bookcase, dresser, 2 beds, stand table, sewing machine, table, wardrobe, 2 pairs bed springs, 2 mattresses, 2 feather teds, dining table, 4 dining 'chairs, kitchen cabinet, kitchen cupboard, kerosene stove, coal range, pots, pans, dishes, curtains.. 9x12 rugs, throw rugs, child's chair, trarik, l2 nd:ers, beddwg- linens, pillows, mirror, stand table, garden fe)6ls and besting stove. Terms of sale, Cash. Sale will be held inside residence in case of rain.

j MARY M. MORRIS, GUARDIAN

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CETERMINrD to resist eviction for non-payment of rent, Sarah M. Doig, 49, (right) is still full of fight as New York policemen half-dreg her through hallway of her home. His shirt splattered with blood, Deputy City Marshall Abe Kaplan (left) resumes his job of clearing out apartment Sfter being cut by fyinj glass when Mrs. Doig fired a shot through gla::s panel. The wonlan and har blind mother; Mrs. Sarah Malonry, 88, were taken to Belle'vue Hospital for o'js3rva'Jon. (fiitcciiafioimi)

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NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohmeicr and daughter, Sallie Lou, attended an ice cream supper in Frcelandville Thursday evening of last week.

Mrs. Grace Mason whs the overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Sims and family Thursday of last week. . Mrs. Gertrude Green and ch!l-

dren of Columbus, Ohio, are v's

Reconstruction (Continued from Pa&fc 1)

made homeless by the tornado and who now desire to build. These cases, of course, are without Red Cross aid but are securing FHA assistance in building, j The Red Cross has built co.- : pletely modern homes on. lots supplied by the' Community Club ,

for a few of the families who suffered heavy death casualties' in the twister. Twenty-eight new homes of surviving residents residing in the path of the tornado have been built or are in the process of being built and scores of partially destroyed homes) are fast being repaired. So far as can be determined only four of the near 200 homes destroyed or damaged are not being rebuilt and two of these have 'purchased other homes within the town with

i their insurance money.

Out of the building reconstruction movement spurred on by the Shelburn Community Club has come the building of at least eight new homes and the remod

eling of some 30 homes , whose

cowncrs naa oeen conicmpiaung

changes. , ' Tornado victims, depending on the extent cf damage suffered, have been given considerable allowances from funds contributed by incoming sightseers from the highways in every direction. Allowances have been limited to furniture purchases and were required to be spent within the town where merchants cooperate with discounts.

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WAKING SuSE that he is going to the funeral of his henchman, Edward (Neddie) Herbert, and not on the. way to his own, racket czar MicUcy Cohen looks around cautiously r-s he leaves his hospital room in Los Angeles. Calif. (Inter mtivncl)

While the vaccine work here is speeding along, the day when human trials may be made, seems

far off. However, "lucky breaks" ofton occur in research, and a break may come earlier than expected.

At the present time, the Johns Hopkins scientists are using a rlipminal knnun as formalin, to

inactivate the virus in their ani- 'ISSjmi

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iting week.

Mrs.' Fannie Trvi.r this

Mrs. .Helen McClure of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs, and

Funds which continue to pour into the Shelburn Tornado Relief Fund will be used to erase' as many debts incurred by the tornado as finances make possible.

Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and child-lAt such time as. a complete pic-

iuiv ui.inc ti'uuuuing cost can De ;

re a

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and son, .Rudy, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Wilkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ma-

secured the funds will be used in

the payment of debts with due consideration given those who suffered the greatest , material losses and who are without funds ,

to meet same.

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and benefits of a vacanon for 1 " , Av VW lack of ready cash? Borrow E f V , AVt ' whal you need from us. and f ' .Vi! Av41?,4' I repay artef vour vacation is t JL ' ' " lf5 ' over. Loan, al50 made for 1 ; f$f& other seasonal need, ... and I , " , itoWSf'i-" - for any emergency. Monthly i'nW" repaven, tern,, Prompt ( j Fidelity Loan Co. , Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. I V fwifwl&

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FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS WED. AUG. 10 At 6:00 P.M. Members and Families. RECORDED MUSIC.

Come out and enjoy the fun.

' NORGE ill SI i it ""v '"'A. g M : 4 "Jj I J T ' e a ' , ! 1 I '

THESE YOUNG CHICKS, Cunfortably perched atop a '"mother hen,' are a bamboozled brood. The dumb clucks don't know that "Henrietta,' who hatched them, i3 a robot hen equipped with thermostatic control to keep her temperature at about that of a real fowl. "Henrietta" is a feature of Baby Chick exposition in St Louia, ' (Inter national

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