Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 191, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 September 1949 — Page 2
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 26. 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
ullte JaUfi Mmtp. jDugger Beats
Huntmgburg Friday, 32 4
A Home Owned Democratic NewsBaoer
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER .'. 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 Tien Wire Service National Representative: Tbeii and Simpson, New York
By Carrier, per week
By Mail In Sullivan Ami Adjoining Counties: Yar $4.00 Six Months $2.25
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SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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$5.00 $2.75 .50
The Poage Bill Seems Dead All indications are that n action on the Poage Bill will be taken at this session of Congress. And it will be a good . thing. The bill was introduced in the national Congress and designed to set the government up in the telephone service in some rural communities. Naturally it is bitterly opposed by the telephone associations. , The bill undoubtedly is meant to set up telephone service Jn remote rural areas and wide open spaces, but it is more of a threat than that. It would permit the government to stop in and compete with existing companies by using the
taxpayers money. ' The House passed the bill on July 13 authorizing REA loans on rural telephone developments. The Senate hasn't' acted on it yet and probably won't. The Poage bill would authorize the REA to make 85-year loans at 2 per cent interest to extend rural phone service to farms not receiving it. What makes the bill remarkable is that, according to an authority on the telephone business, "Service is now available, without .construction charges to the subscriber, to 85 per cent of the occupied farms of the total rural area of the country. It is a problem, at the most, in not more than 15 per cent of the total rural area of the country." In short, most of the farmers who lack service now, simply don't want it, don't need it, or think it not worth the trouble and cost'It was proposed that the bill be amended so as to avoid ' the use of Federal funds to duplicate service in areas where telephone companies are already cn the job. This reasonable stipulation was turned down by the measure's sponsor. Thus, Should it pass in its present form, costly and wasteful duplication of existing facilities would be inevitable. Here is an instance where we think that private enterprise should be allowed to do the job. They have done very well with it so far. Let us hope that the Poage bill stays dead.
Dugger's Bulldogs chalked up their third straight victory of the season Friday night as they ran over the Huntingburg Happy Hunters from the S.I.A.C. by a score of 32 to 6. The Bulldogs, sparked as usual by Red Brewer had little trouble with the Hunters. Dugger scored early and often. The first Bulldog score came on the second play of the game as McCammOn went around end for 50 yards and the touchdown. Carr picked up the extra point on a pass. Brewer got his first touchdown in the. second period by plunging
two yards, making the score 13 to I) at half time. The Bulldogs took to the air in the third period to tally twice, with Carr twice taking passes, one from Brewer and the other from McCammon to double the Bulldog score. McNew added one point on a pass and Dugger led 26 to 0.
Red Erewer got his second touchdown in the last period when he gathered in a Hunter punt and raced 85 yards to paydirt. The try for point was no good, and Dugger led 32 to 0. Huntingburg finally broke into the scoring column late in the ball game when Lemons carried over the lone Hunter tally. The Bulldogs hit the road next Friday night, traveling to North Vernon for tneir fourth game of the seasorf. Summaries: Huntingburg (6) Ends Lodeson, Stettler. Guards ) Mutchmar. Tartenneimer. ., ' , , Tackles Smith. Folk. ' Center Lukemeyer. Backs Lemons, McLaughlin,
Klee, Reese Dugger (32) Ends D. Hiatt, Carr. Tackles J. Bledsoe, R. Hiatt, Barger, McKee. , Guards Olson ' Vaught, Alumbaugh. Center McClellan. Backs Harrison, McNew, McCammon, Brewer, Bledsoe. Huntingburg (10 0 66 Dugger 7 6 13 632 Scoring, Huntingburg: touchSowns, Lemons. Dugger, touchdowns: Brewer, 2, McCammon, Carr, 2; points after, Carr, McNew.
Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26. U.R) Hogs 11,000; moderately active; barrows and gilts steady to weak; bulk good- and choice 200-260 lbs., $19.75 $20.00 top; 170-200 lbs., $19.25 $19.75; choice 200 lbs., $20.00; scattering 165-175 lbs., $19.00 $19.25; big weights scarce; 100-160 lbs., $14.00 $16.00, sows steady to strong; bulk all weights $15.50 $18.00; choice light weight $18.25 $18.50; odd head around 600 lbs., $15.00 $15.50.
THREE KILLED IN COLLISSION PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 26. (UP) State Police said today three persons were killed in the head-on collision of two cars near the junction of U. S. 41 and Ind. 68 south of here yesterday. The victims were J. E. Duncan, age 75, Inglewood, Cal.; James W. Harris, age 54, and his wife, Katherine Stevenson Harris, age 45, both of Rockport. Duncan was dead on arrival at Gibson County
Hospital here and the died a short time later.
PETER L. BARNETT GRANTED DIVORCE
. . , . IAl SfcRVlCtS HiTvices each evening at the Church of God on Depot and Olive streets beginning Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. C. H. Slandifer, pastor of the Linton Church of God, will bring the message each night. The public is invited tn attend.
iVjAKKIAGE LICENSES The county clerk has issued marriage licenses to the following persons: Mary E. Baize of Linton, and William J. Salesman of Dugger, R. 3. - Charlotte Ann Jewell ofFarmersburg, R. 1, and Wiliam ' H. Barnes of Indianapolis.
a4 its just as smoooth
THE SEEfl tflTH THE MTLLIOS DOLLAR FLAN OR
ttm HAUTE REWING CO. INC "Qa lh lenfc of fh Woboii" IERRE HAUTE, INft
Peter L. Barnett has been granted a divorce from Mildred Barnett in the Sullivan Circuit Court.
Cattle 2200, calves 500; steers and yearling quality mostly medium to good; few choice; grain fed offerings 1050 lbs. down actice, fully steady; common and medium 1100-1150 lb. steers slow; small lot choice yearlings $38.00; bulk low good to average good fed yearlings and steers $28.00 $29.00; medium short feds $26.00 $27.50; medium grassers $21.00 $22.50; medium to mostly good 1100 lb. steers $28.00 $29.00; part load choice 958 lb. heifers $29.00; bulk medium and just good short
fed heifers $25.00 $27.00; vealers
moderately active, 50c lower;
Harrises ! bu,lk Sood and choice $26.00
$28.00, common and medium
$19.00 $25.50.
Sheep 1,000; about steady; bulk
good and choice $22.00 $27.50";
medium and good $19.00 $21.00; common light weights $16.00
$18.00; slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00, best lightweights $8.00 $8.50.
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Loans Oftentimes Afford
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A loan is available here on good terms at a reasonable rate. See Us Before You Borrow
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SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg.
k More cylinder capacity lets you cover more acres a day ; . . up to 50 with the new MasseyHarris big capacity "26" up to 70 with the "27," the biggest capacity combine on wheels. , You move along at a good clip because straw is kept open . . . loose, to give the rasp bar cylinder a better chance to rub out the biggest percentage of your grain. Leaving the cylinder, straw, moves directly onto the longer, wider walkers so you get all of -your grain, cleaner grain to increase your profits . . . more.
capacity In the entire combine . to get your grain in faster, easier, at lets cost. - And Balanced Separation This amazing new MasseyHarris combine principle assures perfect control of grain and straw through every step of harvesting. Every unit has the capacity it needs to do a better job of harvesting your grain. Stop in soon for complete details on these new, better SelfPropelled. .
11 Illustrated is fi. n.w ' iSPX. &1S Wi "27" StH-Preptlltd. A I M AvaMoMt to to, M a4 Jt ' WJ yr '
GOOD CLEAN MERCHANDISE THAT YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN
1946 FORD 6 CYL TUDOR Low Miles Like New 1946 FORD 8 CYL TUDOR Gray Finish - A 1 Cond. 1946 FORD 8 CYL TUDOR Black Lots of Extras 1941 FORD BLACK TUDOR Runs Perfect Good Tires
1946 8 CYL TUDOR Gray Finish Excellent 1946 8 CYL TUDOR Blue Finish Very Clean 1942 DODGE FORDOR Beautiful Finish Custom Interior 1940 CHEV. 2 DOOR Runs Good Priced To Sell
AND
SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM We Also Have SOME GOOD LATE MODEL USED TRUCKS THAT ARE REALLY PRICED TO SELL!
MONROE
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AUTHORIZED DEALER
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(Continued from Page 1)
Donald Everett Laughrey. John E. Jones. Howard Ival. iVIawey. Jack Parks. , Duane Lee Pearison. Keith R. Railsbacic. ' , Ansil L. Rich. Acie P. Robinson. James Rankins. Edwin Stewart Ross. Glen Pierce. Otis Roebusk. Edward Doyle Sargent. Jesse E. Sisk. Harry Gaddis Smith. Melvin G. Strange. Robert Goodwin Taylor. Rush Edward Tarwater. Orville D. Tewell. Hubert E. Sturgeon. Ralph Truelock. Frank L. Walters. Jack E. Wilson. ' Wallace Wilson, Lex Woody. Max1 McCullough. Carlisle Clyde Louis Banfield. Paul H. Buck.
Carl Carrico. Earl L. Colvin. John Finley Collins. Cledus Leon Figg. John Paul Jones. Gerthel Julius Montgomery. Clyde D. Morrison. Paul Andrew Nash. Elliott Pierce. Donnis Wayne Willis. Hymera Harry Crist. Harry Edson Marriii. Ernest Reynolds, Jr. Benny Joe Ward. Fred Ward. -James L. Followell. Vincent Wilson Soxton. Paul McAnnally. Dow K. Payton. Robert Flynn.
Paxfoa Basel G, Raley. Max Boling. Orville L. Dilley. Merom Marvin. Lloyd. Ault. Wilbur D. Barden. Herbert Lyle Dulaney. Ivan Pearl Goff. Milburn Kassinger. James F. Unger. Oran Randall.
Quit paylnf rent and own
your home. Special bargain!
on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
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P0 J M tUX' When your stomach is queasy, uneasy and upset, be gentle with it. Take soothing pepto- BISMOL. It helps to calm and quiet stomach distress. Npn-laxativaf Non-alkaline. Pleasant to the taste. Next time your stomach is upset, take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. ' A NORWICH PRODUCT
SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES From TERRE HAUTE to EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES, Sullivan Station City Taxi Phone 239 For Schedule Information
SULLIVAN STORE
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PROVES YOU CAN LOOK YOUNGER MISS MELBA NICHOLS
o famous mote -up orlist and consultant on skin care will be our guest Sept. 26 to Oct. 1st Phone 14.V FOR APPOINTMENT
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FOR FREE BOOKLET I
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. . . watch it vanish under Packard's famed "self-controlling" Limousine Ride! Unlil you've, experienced the silent, gliding restfulness of this roomy Packard you're just not up-to-date on fine car comforts! Packard calls it the "Limousine Ride" because many of its advancements were first developed for the magnificent Packard Limousine. But the first and foremost secret of its superiority lies in Packard's costly "self-controlling" suspension system. "Self-controlling" means it compensates automatically for changes in load and road. "Self-controlling" means it
Delivered here New lower Packard prices begin at $2,289.63 State and local taxes, if any, and u hile side walls (as shown above), extra. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining areas because o transportation charges..
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combines relaxing smoothness with firm, level-keeled roadability. "Selfcontrolling" means it won't develop "baby-buggy bounce" in its later
years
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
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ririprMoiorjaies 554 South Main St., Sullivan, Ind.