Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 165, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 August 1949 — Page 3

tULLTVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1949.

PAGE THREE

SOCLbi i RIDE iLZCT ONORED WITH TEA

P Wednesday afternoon at the

indley home on West Washing-

jn Street, Miss Carolyn Haste

Bediord, Indiana, bride-elect William H. Lindley, was the

uest of honor at a tea given by

irs. S. E. Lindley and Mrs.

rank H. Marks of Hollywood, lorida. Seventy-five guests were

eeted from three to five.

A profusion of cut flowers roughout the rooms presented

delightful setting. In the din-

g room the table was centered

th pink rosebuds and on the ffet were candelabra , with hted white tapers. Here Mrs. H. Brown greeted the guests d Mrs. E. F. Springer and Miss lah Marks presided at the nch bowl. Assisting in the ning room were the Misses

were Mrs. Paul Hudson, of Paxton, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters and family of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Dyman Lewellyn and Richard of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Darll Pepple and children of Rossville, Illinois, Mrs. Eunice Johnson and Mrs. P. P. Gustin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoner, Noble Stoner and June Cox, all of Paxton, Indiana, Mrs. Lucian Mason of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mitchell, Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Burkhart, Betty Burkhart, Martha Sue Burkhart, R. K. Burkhart and family and Paul Mason, all of Bloomington, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fish and children of Sullivan, Mrs. Pearl Mason of Paxton, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taft of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft and Dale and Gale of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brashier Sr. and family of Sullivan, Mi and Mrs.

jn sevat the

Lyman McCammon and lamly

rginia Jones, Marilyn Anstead, of Paxton, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. m Briggs, Norma Anstead and I Garland Deckard of Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hudson and

son of Bloomington, Max Mason holes and

of Paxton, Illinois, and Mr. and safeguards

Mrs. James Brashier Jr., of Sul livan. '

ithleen Campbell. Mrs. I. H. ott had charge of the guest ok. Miss Haste and Mr. Lindley 11 be married on Sunday, Aust 21, at the First Christian mrch in Bedford at 4:30 p. m. .llowin? the wedding ' a re.:ep-

ln will be held at the Gray-

bne Hotel.

RTHDAY DINNER A group of friends and rel

ives gathered at the park shel-

house Sunday, August 14th

or a picnic dinner honoring

hose having birthdays in Aust. Those being honored were Is. Lucian Mason, Paul Mason, Jymond Fish, Bill Mason, . J. Brashier Sr. and Betty Mclammon. 1 There were three sets of twins present, Mrs. George Walters and Mrs. Gilbert Hudson, twin daughters of the late Murray Mason; Nina and Nellie Brashier, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brashier Sr., and Gale and Dale, son and daughter of Mr. and rrs. Iwell Taft. Those who enjoyed the dinner

Victory Coal fine Inspected Additional safeguards eral phases of operation

Pyramid Coal Corporation's Victory mine are proposed in an ofncial reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. Recent safety gains also are cited. Near Terre Haute, Vigo County, Ind., the mine employed 350 men 3nd averaged 3,000 tons of coal daily when reexamined in July by Inspector Frank Pen. Recommending mere air for one working section and closing all but the last air connections between entries, Inspector Perz also proposed more rock dust for some places, extending the rock dusting closer to certain working faces and control of coal dust at sources of formation, effective insulation of the compressed-air line at one place,' clearing obstructions from the haulageways and shelter

several electrical

Two Seipman Mines Inspected A Federal coal mine Snspe'.'.or again reported compliance with many .recognized safety stand-

I ards for strip mines following a

reinspection of the T. A. Seipman Coal Compary's 1,650-ton-a-day Oak Leaf and Alum Cave mine, at Coalmont, Ind., the Bureau of Mines annojneed today. The four pits ani the surface

The inspector credited the mine with several recent safety improvements. Among these were adequate precautions a-

gainst flying Cardox shells, use of permissible trip lights, effective irsulation of telephone lines at certain points and insulator support for all electric light wires. A new air and escape shaft was being sunk, he added. Perz also suggested prying down or effecting timbering of overhanging ribs near the workinp -ces, further electrical precautions, cleaning the main south escapeway, and cooperation of workmen and officials in enforcing the company's bans on smoking underground and on

devices

revent Mildew ,

in Hoi Weather Does your house smell musty?

.During tniS noi, numm weauici i homemakers should be on guard1 against damage from mildew. It is not the same as a stain because it attacks the fiber and

causes n 10 Diea. uuwa. Mildew, caused by mold, will giow where conditions are iavoiable, as in any dark, poorly ventilated place which is warm ana damp, lvmaew may be found in clothes closets, or in damp clctnes rolled for ironing. Sometimes it is found on snoes, luggage, purses, upholstery, nigs or even on mattresses.

Mrs. Faye Spiece, Sullivan Ccunty Home Demonstration Agent, points out that it is easier to prevent mildew tnan it is to remove it. She . recommends the first step in preventing it is to remove the dampness. This may be done by heating the house for a short time with the heating system. An electric y.i may be used to help force out uie warm,, moist air more quickly af

ter the doors and windows are opened. Occasionally, if closet doors and dresser drawers are leit open, this will help to keep moisture from collecting and will permit air to circulate. An electric fan may be turned on places which do not receive direct sunlight. Even an electric light turned on in the closet will help.

DAVs HONOR JIMMY STEWART

i 'III LVi'V :&t I iAlr iff - p'X-Af u, t$ bC ; ft . n -J i v-1 f tn f tlr II n P

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals -

call

Greek Fertilizer Co.

Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

Calcium chloride, a chemical,

f -it

1. . I' z

plant of the Clay County mine carrying flame-making employed 83 nrm when rein- into the mine.

spect-H in July by inspector Frank Perz.

1st Shio From Hawaii Lands Al Hew York

u n H A p p

Tn a summary of recent improve.iicnts, Perz said explosives

and detonators were trinsportf.d i

in tneir original unnpuneu :ontainerj to working places, am'. NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (UP) were k-pt separated until needed j The freighter Steel Flyer, carfor cnarf.'ng, and rnc id the No. rying the first cargo of sugar

A" pit exposed co 'i ins ob- loaded in Hawaii since the long-

jscU wtrc proteclivi h . Sum- shoremen s strike began, docked lr ;.:';cetion for "lose -ed today at the American Sugar pier

in :re other pits a.il the wearing in Brooklyn.

FIIM STAR Jimmy Stewart receives a bronze plaque from National Commander Jonathan Wainwright at Disabled American Veterans convention in Cleveland for his acting in film "How Much Do You

which may be purchased from Owe?" Smiling onlooker is the new Mrs. Stewart (International) drug stores, placed in an open' container in the closet will ab- :

sorb moisture in the closet. The

closet door should be kept closed to keep out additional moisture. As soon as this chloride becomes liquid, it should ba replaced with solid chloride. It also may be used to help dry uy basements.

'Miss America Jr.

I Help yourself to normal happiness. The safe

Reconstruction Meth

od" can correct cross eyes. Sometimes in less than one day! Over 9,000 successful cases, all ages.

wild Ml Motiva

tion oft this Non-frorlt Institution. Writt , CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich.

;l safely-toe footwea- by all employees were proo-;'-! by Inspector Perz. The remaining recommendations called for . guarding of couplings on motors operating

There were no i pickets tt the

dock. Although the workers union (CIO) have ar.nounved that they will not handle the "hot catgo" of 6,300 tons of sugar. But the International Longshoremen's Association (AFL)

the.Nos. 3 and 4 belts in the tip- ,nn , "t. , th ahin ,t .

pie, and provision for adequate the rival of Harry Br-d , in first-aid supplies-n 4he surface ternational longshoreman's union

ttllU 111 111B pits.

I

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, g've 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 Representative. James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., R. R.. 4, Phone S075. 1 (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)

which is conducting the Hawaii I strike. I A detachment of 20 policemen, j headed by Deputy Chief Inspector James R. Kennedy, lined the pier as the Isthmian Line freight ship nosed' in from the East River. j There was no sign of trouble , as the crew of the Steel Flyer, commanded by Capt. Leslie Boase, threw her lines onto the pier at 10:30 a.m. : '

HOSPITAL NOTES ! Admitted Aug. 18: Clifford Way man of Sullivan, R. 3; Ross Land of Sullivan, R. 3; Mrs. Mildred Miller of Dugger; Mrs. Nellie Pennington of Merom.

I, Admitted Aug. 19: Betty Sluder of Sullivan.

Dismissed Aug. 18: Mrs. C. French and son of Sullivan, R. 3; Floyd Carrico of Sullivan; Mrs. Ralph Sims of Carlisle, R. 3. Dismissed Aug. 19: Ai Brown of Sullivan; Mrs. Olive Scully of Sullivan.

Damp or wet clothing should hot be left folded or rolled for any length of time. Soiled clothes should be dried before they are placed in the hamper. Dish towels may be washed and hung to dry after using. If the wet shower curtain is stretched out, instead of left sticking to wall or bunched up, it will dry more quickly. Before storing, all fabrics should be washed or dry cleaned. Molds feed on finishes, hence it is wise not to leave sizing or laundry starch in garments. During hot, muggy weather

molds may grow in closed, clothes bags. Garments stored in closets -should be sunned and aired oc

casionally. Woolen fabrics in garment bags should be checked. A thin coating of floor wax on leather shoes and sole, as well as leather, luggage will keep moisture cut and help prevent mildew.

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Every Truck Ready To Work Every Truck Priced To Save You Money

1948 FORD 2 TON 4 YD. This Truck and Bed

HYD DUMP BED Like New

1947 DODGE 2'2 TON 4 YD. HYD. DUMP BED Truck and Bed In Excellent Condition 1944 GMC 195" W.B. 900x20 TIRES Completely Recondtbned Takes 16 ft. Eed 1937 FORD 1 V2 TON L.W.B. GRAIN BED Truck and Bed Are Exceptionally Good WE ALSO HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

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READY

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Concrete Blocks

Call or Write

CARL A. NEWLIN

Hutsonville, 111.

Phone 20

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PTO Independent of tractor motion

Evansville Stretches Three - Eye Lead By United Press Evansville gained another half game on second-place Terrs Haute last night in the Three-I League to stretch its lead to 4V& games. The league leader took its second straight doubleheader from

6-5 while Terre Haute was winning a single game from Davenport, 3-0. In other games last night, Waterloo beat Danville, 2-1 and Decatur downed Quincy,

6-2. In the seven-inning opener of the" Evansville-Springficld dou-

! ble-header, the league leaders got only one hit to two for Spring

field, but managed to squeeze through, 1-0. The nightcap was a

13-inning affair with Springfield holding a 5-3 lead after the fifth inning. Evansville tied the score with two runs in the eighth in-,! ning and then scored one run in

the 13th to win. Only one game is scheduled for tonight. That puts Danville at Springfield.

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1 . Transmission clutch starts and stops the tractor, . but permits uninterrupted operation of FVO, belt pulley and hydraulic system. (3, Engine clutch controls entire power line. Transmission clutch makes it possible to stop or j reduce forward travel without affecting PTO . 'speed. Every experienced farmer will under ; stand the advantages of this system. TWO-CLUTCH POWER CONTROL isfc feaffedj vantage in the harvest seasons. Stop in and see us for full information.

full two-plow power. Available

with wide front axle,

17 new featurei inclu

adjusted wheel tread

hydraulic system and

tearing.

AvaiioDia MaeaeaBaHaBnaMMBaaeaeiB. depow., ( m$immm) d,S-way 1 $-lfJ AND sfUVICI na teller umm "

NEW LEBANON ELEVATOR W. B. SPRINGER

FIRST WORD uttered by Ly Else Beckmann as she rushes Into the arms of fiance Charles Eller, 28,

Fresno, Cal., is "Darling!" The

pair la shown reunited Deiore a television audience iri New York. Eller had offered to sell one of his eyes to get Ly to America from Germany, where he met her while in the Army. People of his community raised enough money for him to post bond for her, and television show sponsors brought her to the U. S. (International)

1949 FORD F-4 1 TON Ideal Farm and Delivery Truck

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

AUTHORIZED PHONE 77

BROWN HAIRED and beautiful Carolyn Rudy of Bluffton, Ind., holds cup after winning "Junior Mis3 America" title at West View park, Pittsburgh, Pa, She's 5-feet-5, has blue eyes, is in senior class at school. (International)

SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES From . TERRE HAUTE to EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES Sullivan Station City Taxi Phone 239 For Schedule Information

N 0 T'l f E

DEALER

DUGGER

1875

1949

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"

Sul ! ian State Bank

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

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We will resume operation Monday, Aug. 2. We have installed a new 3 deck vibrator and will have four inch lump and egg. Also demagnetized oil stoker coal of better quality. See your local truckers. Mine 1 Mile East of Shelburn On State Road 48

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SHELBURN, IND.