Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 163, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17, 1949

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 PAUL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR POTNTER 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 Presi Wire Service ' National Representative: Theia and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail In Sullivan By Mall Elsewhere In And Adjoining Counties: The United States: Tear $4.00 Tear $5.00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months . $2.75 One Month 40 One Month .50 . All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

The Briar Patch

La Grande, Oregon. August '5. Sweep and Swoop!! And it has been either sit tight or sit light. But we did see the first straight road we'd been on since we left Iowa. We followed the Columbia River from the Pacific to Boardman; we saw the fish ladder at the Bonneville Dam, and" a few fish, We saw corn as tall as Iowa grows; we saw more cattle in a few miles than we'd seen altogether before irrigation does it.- . We passed several Army posts today and an ordnance depot. We went through Umatilla Indian Reservation; past the Boiling Point, very suitably named, if you ask me; we mailed cards home from Rufus. Oreeon. We saw milli fins nn hillinnc rvF lrvrrc 4V

' w " - - "w VJ, A O lL rivers awaiting their turn at the sawmills. ... We found five places today where we couldn't get over or under we had to go through. The flowers all bloom at once, I think. Such roses ramblers, and calla lilies, begonias with bloom as big as our biggest roses, stocks and foxgloves growing wild along the roadway, ferns higher than I, blue hydrangeas I can't decide whether to look up at the mountains or down at the flowers! ' ' We are tired by night, but we have always had good beds and good appetites. Our driver is honing for Indiana ozone, tho' so will B "C N U soon.

They'll Do It Every Time m

By. Jimmy Hatlo

Anson didnit cape how he held up traffic as he cowled along in his new jaloop six

ANSON,

COULDNTVOd

(30 JUST A BIT

FASTER? yoJRE

HOLDING UP

ABOUT 40

CARS,

13 it nwrp HRS 60T IT ROAD-

30Vy ELSE GET OUT OF THE WAyr

ABOUT 40 JtnC&i'emmrL J A ,V ' - finiKI' OP VI ll L

- smr a o vr H ofa you're SmmciW QTm &rA XL rj$x holding up SiSrNO! this M t r3Wu3 the whole ) ffl4SA BRAND PARADE'! j A jl;rSteas2S2Tv - p Atlanta, sa. I -mf mm M, FEATURES SYNDICATE. WORtU RIGHTS RESERVED. PS ' f frffl VlW&rfftdKfflgO

Tamar DeHart

Black Hawk Coal Mine Inspected Although endorsing a dozen recent safety improvements in the 2,200-ton-a-day Black Hawk mine, three miles northwest ,of

Car Lubrications AND Oil Changing PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner Section &Wash.

i ii Milium nn Yn "i i t iinur

Black Hawk, Vigo County, Ind. Federal coal mine ' inspectors recommend better coal-dust control and timbering in a report released today by the- Bureau of Mines. This mine, operated by the Black Hawk Coal Corporation, employed 275 men when

Frank Perz and R. E. Seiger reinspected it in June.

All dry . rooms and entries were rock-dusted to within less than 70 feet t of the faces, and water was used to allay coal dust at the discharge ends of the belt conveyors along main haulage roads, the inspectors reported approvingly. However, they advocated rock-dusting beyond the last air connection of each room and entry, and elsewhere as needed, using water or

j other means to allay coal dust i during cutting, loading and I transportation along branch haul-

,age roads, removing excessive i

coal-dust accumulations from roadways, and dusttight motors for dusty tipple places and for

:Operating tne belt conveyors 4jidergrcund. As further safety aids, Inspectors Perz and Seiger recom-

- - At Lyric Starting Thursday!

mended universal adherence to

Commending the well-venti-! the adopted timbering- standards,

lated working places, . effective 1 removing or supporting any closing of air passageways be- loose haulageway roof detected, tween long rooms in each work-I ?lways "sing Permissible blasting section, and the use of sub- , ln unlts unobstructed haulage-stantially-constructed' line brat way. clearance, insulators for all tices to remove explosives fumes 1 TK- T'!,'

j auucu luc-iisiiiuie dim illM-dm

and gases, Inspectors Perz

Seiger proposed additional air locks or attendants for the single doors, and the repair of leaky seals where gas was detected with a permissible flame safety lamp. Preshift, on-shift and weekly examination's for hazards were made, they stated.

Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a property 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.1 No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R.. 4, Phone 9075. (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)

supplies, discontinuance of carrying smokers' articles and other flame-making device $' 'n this gassy mine, 'and always wearing protective footwear and goggles when needed. i . At the time of the inspection, both permissible explosives and Airdox, , a permitted blasting device, were used, and all underground employees wore permissible electric cap' lamps, the inspectors reported.

- i AStesi.,.. .. An i'iiiWlt.....l. -mi

MYHrtA LOY, KOBriKX MlTUHUJVi, LiOuiS CALHjlKISi ana rlii'&rt MILES in John Steinbeck's "THE RED PONY." Color by Technicolor

On Sherman Double-Bill Fri. & Sat.1

CHARLES STARRETT and SMILEY BURNETTE are startled as they read of an Indian uprising. Columbjajs "BLAZING ACROSS THE PECOS."

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4 BIG DAYS .'AUGUST 17 -18-19-20 Friday Afternoon Program . Aug. 19 1 :30 P.M. Horse Pulling. Feather Weight (2500 lb. and under) . ( 1st 2nd .. 3rd 4th x $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 ' $5.00 $5.00 Prize for Best Driver Friday Night Program 6:00 P.M. Amateur Hour and Square Dance. 7:30 P.M. Heavy Weight Pulling Contest. (3200 lbs. and over) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th $80 $55 $35 $20 $10 Entire Fair Grounds Sprayed For Polio

! WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

When the saiety car is pressed : power disengages both j-olls stop pressure releases. Vi-turn lift on lever -resets, wringer. Pressure is self-adjusting. Drainboard tilts automatically. Swings in 8 positions. Made of lifetime aluminum. All bearings are metal. Recognized as the finest wringer on any washer.

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.8 3 6 4 5 7 2 8 3 4 2 6 7 ' A A A PA R RG WAO S I 6 8 2 783 8 426575 P I M CF AT I A E G HA 5 7 4 6 7 2 6 5 7 8-3 8 2 . Y C N C O N I F N OR F C 2 3 T 56 4 8 2 "3 6 7 5 T " E D TIARNARLREI 7 6 8 2 7 3 5 6 8.4 2 7 6 B N A N U O S O T ED T T 3 724528367324 B I G LT A UE I O H I I 6.2 ?J Z 6 4 7 4 2 5 2 8 3 C E R I E E N F T A Y E T

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out youf 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 comer of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright Ml, by Villiim I. Miller, Distributed by Kinc Fttturw, Inc. $-5

FUNERAL HOME

PHONE 129

1875 1949 "A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"

Sullivan Herdwere & Furniture Co.: il9,W. Wash. Phone 28

Siifisvaii State Bank

SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Blember Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 " ' 1949

Former Hoosier Players On Pro Football Squads INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15 (Spl.)' When the Chicago Bears meet the. New York Bulldogs here in Butler University's Bowl on August 27, Hoosier football fans who want someone to root for shouldn't lack for subjects.' On hand for the National Football League exhibition will be 14 players who won some part of their fame in Indiana. Five of the Bear players formerly starred at Notre Dame. There's Johnny Lujack and John Corbisiero, backs; George. Connor, tackle; and George Benigni and Tom Guthrie, ends. L6u Mihalicvich. back, Joe Gall, center and Bob Garcea, tackle, attended Indiana University. George Gulyanics, Mishawaka back, went to Ellisville Junior College and Ed Resetar, Hammond guard, played for Kansas State. Stars for the Bulldogs are Nick Scollard, end, whose home is in Indianapolis and who was graduated from St. Joseph's College; Bob DeMoss, quarterback, of Purdue; Ben Raimondi, quarterback, of Indiana University, and Joe Domnanovich, who gained collegiate fame at Alabama after high school play at Gary. Lujack and Connor are beginning their second season of professional play, following auspicious beginnings last fall that foretold brilliant careers for them. Lujack understudied the T-formation master, Sid Luckman, and, in addition, turned in outstanding defensive and extra point kicking performances. Connor played under Fred Davis, the Bears' All League left tackle, but H finite that formidable competition turned in considerable time on the field. Gulyanics is a Cintsilla performer with the Bears His play with a Bear farm club three seasons ago earned him a tryout with the "varsity" and he responded by winning the regular right half back position and the league's punting championship in 1947. Scollard is a veteran with the Bulldogs, , now beginning his fourth season at an end post. He also handles most of the placekicking and kick-off chores for the New Yorkers. DeMoss, who quarterbacked Purdue through three excellent years with a right arm that some times required a Chain to hold it in place on passes, is a rookie

with the Bulldogs this year. At Purdue he completed 192 passes in 423 attempts.

Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17. U.R) Hogs 6,000; only moderately active, barrows and gilts around 190 lbs. up steady to 50c higher, early sales good and choice 190-

"250 lbs., $19.50 $20.00, few lots

$20.25 extreme top, heavier weights" scarce, 165-185 lbs. around ' $19.00 $19.50, 150 lbs. down to $14.00 $16.00, few $16.50; sows strong to spots 50c higher, good and choice 400 lbs. down $16.00 $17.00, early top $17.50, 400-550 lbs., $13.50 $16.00, tags scarce early. . Cattle 900, calves 400; two loads high good , medium weight fed steers held around $27.00 but fully steady, small lot medium and good shortfed steers steady at $24.00 $26.00, slow peddling market on native grassers, scattered medium kind $21.00 $22.50, common at $17.50 $20.00, yearlings downward to $14.00, few medium fed heifers around $24.00 $24.50, beef cows slow, bid 50c or more lower, downward from $17.00, medium mainly bid $13.75 $15.75; vealers active, unevenly steady to spots 50c-$1.00 higher,

early top $28.00 sparingly, liberal I

share $26.00 $27.50, common and medium $21.00 $25.50. Sheep 1,500; native spring lambs active fully 50c higher, bulk good

jand choice $24.00 $24.50, several

lots, $25.00, medium and good $22.50 $23.50, common largely

$18.50 $21.00, load good to choice slightly under 10011b. fed yearlings, full No. 1 pelts about steady at $20.00, bulk slaughter ewes $5.00 $6.50, best lightweights to $8.50. Numerous good yearling! and two-year-old breeding ewes! $15.00 $20.00, older classes solid

mouth $10.00 $14.00.

Quit paying rent and own youf home. Special bargains on property on installment Plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

LOANS ; To Pay For ; Summer Needs A An Alert Money Service for Particular People

$5 . to $300

SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldjr.

This Furnace Burns Anything! : MflLLIAKISOH Coal, Oil, Gas or Coke

uui ii bijuuiiy 9i en in mis ALL-FUEL Furnace

Backed by. 53 years of advanced thinking in the heating field, this Williamson Tripl-ife ALL-FUEL Furnace gives you what you want lower fuel costs and warm rooms at all times. Burns oil, coal, gas or coke equally well. Monthly payments to suit

FURNACES CLEANED

FREE

Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any make of furnace. Coat based on labor ami materials uaed. I'houe or write today.

CARTER PLUMBING

HEATING CO. Box 265, Dugger,' Ind. !

Phone Yifi!

amous lace

and what a figure

.fl

fit V'1

5 "b

135-HP Packard Eight Club Sedan (While sidewalk, $21 extra)

PACKARD, PRICES BEGIN AT

$2287.23

DELIVERED HERE

State and local taxes, if any, extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because of transportation charges.

Here's distinctive nev beauty and distinctive everything else! For example: w Distinctive, 135-HP performance. S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, quieter than ever. With spectacular "safety-sprint" je- - serve power . . . and sensational gas economy! Distinctive, "Limousine Ride"-triple-cushioned by Packard's costly "self-controlling" suspension system. 1 Distinctive, precision-built qualitysafeguarded by 4,287 major inspec-

Gofcfcn Annliersary

tions per car. Quality note": Of all the Packards built-in the last 50 years over 50 are still in service! And all this distinction is yours at a price that's less than for many lighter-built, lower-powered eights . . . less, even than for some of today's sixes! . The moral, of course, is: Now that you're so close to the price of a Packard why not own one! ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE

554 South Main St., Sullivan, Ind.