Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 173, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 August 1949 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Aug. 31. 1949
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
Dodprs Cut Cardinal bad; Yankees Beaten By Stan Opotowski United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UP A broken ankle was Jeff Heath's tragedy last September, but a spirit which will not break is his triumph today. Things were black for trie muscular man they call "The Monster" when his ankle bone snapped in the final week of last season, just as the Boston Braves won the National League pennent. And . they got blacker at the start of this campaign when the unmended bone forced the Eraves to send him on a tour of farm clubs with some-m ? scouting assignment, and that, it seemed, was the end of Mr. Jeff Heath at least for this season. Jeff didn't see it that wav. So
throughout his scouting assign-1
merit he kept in shape, and nivEed the bad limb along until ti time came this month fov Jiim vto inch timorously into the line-up for a comeback. Leads Braves The rest of the story is emblazoned in the record books. There is a .313 batting average, "for example. -And there are 18 runs batted in in 27 games plus eight home runs. Yesterday in a game with t St. Louis Cardinals a team
which has given tne Braves all year, Heath slugged his wa .to more glory. He hit a single, a double and a hom run in four
tries. He batted in four runs and scored two himself for a 12 to 4 rout of xt i Red Birds. While the Cardinals were tasting su-jh an untanelv defeat, the
Brooklyn Dodgers rofz to a 4 to 3 victory .over PitlsbureTi on Gil Hodges' one-on home'r'un in the ninth. The St. Louis lead thus 'was cut to a game and a half. The Cards have won 15 of try?ir 19 games with the Braves this season, but it was strictly no-go yesterday. Five Card pitchers were peppered with 16 hits for 31 total" bases in the melee. Brooklyn Pitcher Rex Barney ended a losing streak with his first completa game in four weeks. Yankees Beaten While Brooklyn whittled down the Cardinal lead in the National League, the B.oston. Red Sox did the same lo Nw York in the American League. ' f Bruised after their three-game dump to Cleveland, the "Brwx shut out Detroit, 3 to 0, on Ellis Kinder's five -hit pitclnnf white Al Papai's six hitter beat the Yanks for St. Louis, 6 tn 2,;u'fJing the Yankee lead to three games. Eddie Lopat homered lyr the Yanks for the first time this season, but that was not emii-'i as
the Browns jumped on film for a 6-1 lead in the first four innings. Ed Yost scored from third on a long fly in the 10th to give Wash4 ington a 1 to 0 win over Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland was rained out in the only other major league game scheduled. NOTICE OF AI'POINTMKNT Notice is hereby given tliat Hie undersigned lias been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Frank Sanders, duwased late of Sullivan County. Iiulinn. Snid estate in supposed to be solvent. AEBIE M. BTOKNBIX. Administratrix. 1st Ins 8-24-49 3t.
TODAY'S GRAB BAG
T?5e AN3VSR, QUICK! . ' 1. Who wrote An American Tragedy? 2. What cpmposer wrote Warch Slav? 3. What American actress played the title role in Victoria Regina? 4. When were the Philippines declared an independent republic 5. What western city calls itself the biggest little city in. the world?
FOLKS OF FAME G-
IZS ThE NA.V.E
YOUR FUTURE You ore inclined to excitability, but nonetheless cheerful and optimistic as reflected by a taste far pleasant surroundings and gay associations. Recognition of your own skill and talent pleases you. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE RANKLE (RANG-kull Verb, to produce a festering or inflamed effect, as by words, prigin -Old French: rancler. .
IP I 1 r --ft .
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday greetings to Charles T. Kettering, manufacturer and inventor, and to Preston' Sturgis, Hollywood writer and director.
1 This greatest of American detectives wes born' in Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 25. 1819. In 1842, he emigrated to Chicago, where he organized a corps of detectives to capture thieves of railroad property. This grew i.Vo his National Detective Agency, since well known for its activities in labor disputes. In 1861 he uncovered a plot to assassinate President Lincoln. . During the Civil war he organized a system of obtaining military information in the southern states: ' From this he developed the Federal Secret Service. ' He died July 1, 1884. Who was this famous sleuth ? 2 Born in Philadelphia, March 31, 1895, this public servant obtained a scholarship to Amherst college. He obtained his law (Je-
Ey LILIAN CAMPEFlL CefifrsJ Press Writer grea at Harvard.' In he represented Arr.erican claimar.ts for damages growing out of the World War I Black Tom explosion (work of German boteurs). His fame as a lawyer became secure when he won $20,000,000 in damages for his clients. During World War II he served as assistant secretary of War and brought about a co-ordinating committee for the departments of State, War and Navy. He recently gave up his post as president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development to become United States high commissioner for Germany. Who is
he? (Names at bottom cf column)
Foiiii Twins Married Sunday
iRuLlsdgs Improved
IT HAPFENED TODAY 1914 Xew Zealand forces occupied German Samoa in World War I. 1918 French forces retook Xoyon and the British captured Bapaume.
IT'S BEEN SAID They are able because think they are able. Virgil
thrj
HOW LONG DID IT TAKE? 1. Theodore Dreiser 2. Peter Tschaikowsky. 3. Helen Hayes. 4. July 4, 1946. 5. Reno, Nev. jSoiqok f Ur Z UOIJ3J1U!,! treiiv
The Kingsley Church was the scene of a very pretty double ! wedding Sunday afternoon when Nellie Fay Foutz, one of the twin daughters of Byra.i Foutz
; of tne Kmgsiey community, was i
united in marriage to Lowell
Raines Badger, son of Frank Badger of near Graysville, and
Stella Mae Foutz, the other twin '
daughter and Carl Eugene Gilbreath, son of Mrs. Freida Gilbreath of the Mt. Tabor community. The vows were read by the Rev. Royal Canfield, using the double ring ceremony. Rev. J. C. Foutz, uncle of the brides, assisted in the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, J. C Foutz, Jr., cousin of the brides, sang "Because", and "Always" accompanied at the piano by Miss Martha Ruth Whalen.
The brides wore pale pink dresses and black hats. They were attended by their sisters, Mary Elizabeth and Fern Ellen, who wore flowered pink dresses and pink hats. The bridegrooms had as their attendants, Phillip Badger, brother of Lowell Badger, and Wilbur Riggle, uncle of Eugene Gilbreath. Ushers were Gene Easter, Russell Nichols and Percy Lester.
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WISHING WELL.
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
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'Miss Empire State
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Lewis'2-Day Week Angers Coa! Operators WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U.R)
Soft coal operators were angry
today over John L. Lewis' order for a two-day week for his United Mine Workers in Eastern pits next week.
Lewis late yesterday direated
locals east of the Mississippi ' to ary, to
work only Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday is Labor Day and a holiday for the miners. I Operators had expected Lewis I to permit the miners to work Thursday next week in place of the Monday holiday. Ho made such provision when he put the.' three-day week in effect the week of July 4 on account of the Tndrppndence Day holiday. But his order specified that the work week until further notice shall
"IMPROVED" but Ftill :n -.rori-m: condition is word 0.1 u)-rcr.ic Court Justice V.'i'.rj D. F.u'Jciljc from a New Yovi: hcspiial, where he was ruched from a acation with his family at Ogunquit, Me. The 55-year-old "liberal," appointed in 1943, is suffering from a circulatory ailment. (International)
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 read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright by William J. Milltr, DUtributed by Kin FtatuMi. Ine. 831
WANDA NALEPA, Sullivan count beauty, will compete r. "li New York State" in the Miss America" beauty-talent contest at Atlantic City, N J., during Labor Day week. (International)
VIRGINL HARRIS WEDS CECIL BOES
of Miss daughter Harris of
The wedding vpws Virginia Carol Harris, of Mr. and Mrs. Elza J.
Farmersburg, and Cecil J. Boes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W'.Uiam Boes of Shelburn, were heard at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Evangelical United Brettien Church in Lewis, in the presence of relatives and friends. . The Rev. Oakley Russell officiated in the double ring ceremony. I Bridal music was rflayed by Mrs. ! Damon Pugh, sister of the bride.
The altar, was decorated with baskets of beautiful flowers.
. Attending the couple were I Mrs. Julia Pilante, sister of. the I bridegroom, matron or noner,
and David Pilante, best man.
be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday Idle Lewis reaffirmed in yesterday's telegram that Thursday will be an "idle day" next week.
Operators said the loss of another day's operations will further decrease the stockpiles which have been dropping, they think, too slowly for Lewis' wishes. Lewis ordered the three-day week when his old contract with the industry expired last Jun, 30. The union newspaper said the miners are prepared to con
tinue it for 20 weeks, if ness-
get a satisfactory new
contract. The ninth-three-day week ends today. Operators in ' the 1 sporadic negotiations since June 30 have been unsuccessful in getting Irfwis to abandon the three-day week. Producers held little hope for a change in the situation before contract talks are resumpd on Sept. 14 at Bluefield. W. Va., and on Sept. 15 at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Badger will reside on their farm in the Union Chapel neighborhood, formerly known as the Wm. Coppage farm.
Don't Suffer Another Mintit No matter how long you have suffered er how many remedies you have tried for the itching of pstnasi. eczema. Infections, athlete's foot or other externally caused skin Irritations you can pet wondeifiil results fro'ti the use of WONDER SALVE a war time discovery.
Mr AIVt, -:iuu 'ii Developed ror me nnvs in in armyMi. and Mrs. Gilbreath will Bnw fnrih. hmB folks.
reside on the Rockport Circuit I ' No acids, no alcohol, no painful npnr Fincir'ill ! it r-t '. arjpllcatlon. WONDER SALVE is white., near Evansville, where Mr. Gil- j Useless, pnin relieving an J antin1ic. breath, who has entered the '"y aopearance Get wondeb ministry, has been assigned as SALVt result it 1. wonderfulf' t. . 5 Sold In Sull van by Bennett. Milburn pastor for the coming year. & simth Drug Stores or your horoo-
towu druggist.
1875
1949
"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"
Suffiwan State B w
SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1949
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The Sisn of Good Service Joe's S(andardService 304 S. Section St. Phone 46
... . IPik
1
FILL THAT TANK Putting off that fuel order may mean that you'll be caught with an empty tank in a sudden cold spell. At your convenience, we'll deli'iver oil. Call us today. L. E. "Chigger" CRAMER Your D-X Agent Sullivan, Ind. Ph! 771-Y
T if rtWrnt it
BACK TO SCHOOL School Opens Soon and That Means . SHOES CLOTHING BOOKS PENCILS LUNCH BOXES For that boy or girl of yours Yes They will all cost and it will take money. Now as in. the past, if you need money to buy these school needs, your Old Friend The Security Loan Stands ready to help out with a loan up to $300.
SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg.
YOU ItriOlV NTS 1
V EXTRA J (0 (cJ wlGIK7H 1
V- mil fr-7) NOT BITTER! hfmtffi " X NOT SWEET! 7 K' A JUST RIGHT! rl B - 4 I '
"sJt L J RID
sCJ ALL-GRAIN
1
M lilM i fei . Ji eSJ THIS STORE IS YOUR SCHOO L SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS. WE HAVE EVERYTHING 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
BIG CHIEF - School Tablet 36 pases white paper, lined for clrjdren. .1 Only 5c Tablet FRIENDLY 5 Filler Paper 2 hole filler paper made of white slV'k paper. Heavy quality. 40 Pages 5c
GOLDENROD Tablets Made of srood yellow paper. 36 Pages 5c 108 Pages 10c Typing Paper With "stiff cardboard back. 76 pages of fine quality paper. Only 10c Pad
Big 10 Tablet This is a veal buy fo school children. Pure white sheets lined for school age. 108 Pages 10c ON TIME Filbr Paper Fits most all 2 rins binders. White paper lined for easy writws:.
80 Pages 10c
-HOLE FILLER
.PAPER, -AH
Sizes
STENOGRAPHER'S . Moiebook Lined and spiral coil bindinsr Only 15c Pencils - Pencils Traffic Pencils in fine writing: soft lead and eraser with metal holder. ' 3 Pencils 5c
c end 18 c
Pencil Boxes Large assortment pencil boxes filled with pencils, crayons, ruler, pen. etc. PRICED TO SELL
Mucilage With rubber spreader top 10c
Lunch Buckets
Made of heavy metal wth center tray for desserts. 2 handles for easy carrying.
Green or red.
39c
Crescent Paste The paste t'.iat really sticks 5c
Crayola Crayons
Box of 8 10c
Box of 16 15c Box of 24 25c This is not that cheap erase crayen. Every child needs this.
Ink - Ink We have everything in ink that is needed in school. 5c 10c - 15c Erasers - Erasers Ink erasers, penc'l erasers, t vping erasers, made or the best quality eraser material.
BINDERS, 2 & 3 Ring " -. Jeto S1.W
Men's Fancy Dress Hose Complete s'ze range. These arc 63c Hose. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONLY : 3 Pairs 1.00
Ladies' Rayon Panties
Ladies' fine rayon panties in yellow, orchid, white " and tearcse. New shipment.
Only 25c, 5 for 1.00
WHITE UNDERSHIRTS
Only 25c
uisn Kags
Fancy trim, heavy mesh. Regular 10c size Only 5c Each
Boys' Tee Shirts Broken sizes. All Color Blue Only 19c
DSEYE
DIAPERS, Size 27x27, 2. 98 Value, Special 1 Doz. 2.19
(
All Purpose Rit Let it dye the old cloth like new. Guaranteed to dye any material. 25c Pksr.
Keys - Keys We make keys while you wait. 2 for 35c
Beanies - Beanies Beautiful Colors With Ball Point Feather Pin 25c
CANDY -CANDY Special Mix of Higher Priced Candy 15c lb.
America's Choicest Pilsner
St r II aa Jii.wi) Inc., Jva n t vt 1 1 1, I n"J I a n o
Blankets, Blankets USE OUR BLANKET LAY-AWAY '
Candy Bars 4c each Chewing Gum 3 Pkgs. 10c
Peanuts Peanuts We cook them fresh each day.
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY We have many, many other items in School Supplies not listed.
