Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 192, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ' . Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 PAUL POINTER .......... ..; 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 Pre Wire Service National Representative: Theli 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: '-Vu - $4- Tear Six Months $2.25 Six Months One Month ,40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

$5.00 $2.75 , .50

AiLY TIMES

PEN FORUM

Letters from ministers and othirs interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words fr less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in oirler that the editor may know the writer: however, the writer's name will not be published If l quested. Articles published herein do int necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this taper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

To the Public whom it may concern: . . Where were two adults found who were ptrt on our Welfare Uoarrt, knowing nothing of the law under which the same Board functions? The law has been printed by The Daily Times, not

once but several times and not in code but in the simplest ot English which a child who can read could understand. Where were these adults that they were so grossly ignorant? Or is it possible that they do not respect our law? That could be. How long is Sullivan County Jjoinij to stand for public money hcitij.; handled by shall we say on Haws or illiterates? How long is Indiana going to stand for its 30 going into such hands? How long is Washington going to continue to send its 70 to us - ' ! Copies "''of The" Times' will be sent to both the State and Nation makfc no ' mistake about that!' , : These funds should be discontinued until these "new members" are replaced by law-abiding AMERICANS. ' ' . A Citizen.

PLEASANTVILLE Monday, September 12th Rev. and Mrs. Karns were at the Merom Church for the" monthly meeting of the ministers and their wives. ' Recent guests of Archie Cox and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hutchison of Carlisle, Mrs. A. Enochs and daughtai. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wright of near Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bedwell visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedwell of near Clinton, visited over the week-end with Scott Bedweu and family. Mrs. Lola Frye and Mrs. Geo. Andis were in Sullivan Monday aftenoon, The group meeting of the M.Y.F. at Pleasantville Monday evening found 190 present from nine different charges. New officers were elected and installed. ' Mrs. Lena Cox and Mrs. Archie Cox 'and daughters were in Linton Friday afternoon. Phillip Benefxeld and lamily called cn Archie Cox and family Wednesday evening. Mrs. Noble Cox attended the Claude Bedwell reunion sunaa . . Bobby Lester, Bob Riley, Norman Bishop and Hughie Klues-

We Repair Leather Jackets, Purses, Shoe dolors. Suit Cases. Our lubber will not mark floors. BENNEY DE FRANK : SHOE REPAIRING 26 years est. 1 door south of Index

NOTICK OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Notice id hereby given that the undersigned Guardian of Norma K. Mitchell by order of the Sullivan Circuilt Court, will on the 8th day of October, 1949. at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sata at private sale, at the Law Office of Walter F. Wood, on. the Second Floor of the. Sherman Building. Sullivan. ; Indiana, the following described real estate belonging to the said Norma K. Mitchell, - in Fairbanks Township, Sullivan County, Indiana, to-wit: The Northwest quarter of the ' Northwest .quarter of Section M, Township 9 North. Range 10 West, except 2. acres of even width off of the East Bide of the same. Also, " 8 acres of even width off of the. JIast side of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 33. Township 9 North, Range 10 West. Also, one half acre off of the. South end of a strip 4 rods wide of even width off of the

) East side of the Northwest quar

ter of the Northwest quarter of Section 34. Township 9 North. Rungs 10 West. Containing in all ' 46i4 acres. That s;iid sale will be for cash, at not less than the full' appraisement, and free of liens except 1949 taxes due and pavahle in the year 1950. Dated this 19th ;day of September, 1949. VERNE MITCHELL, Guardian of Norma K. Mitchell. 1st ins 9-20-49 2t.

Prophecy Fulfilled

: FOR YOUR . PLUMBING NEEDS

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PROFESSOR at the University of Chicago, Dr. Leo Szilard talks on the telephone as he reads a news story telling of the reported atomic ex- , plosion produced by Russia. The famed nuclear authority said the news bears out the prsphecy made by U.S. atomic scientists that "the Russians would probably have the bomb within five years after Hiroshim&.n (International Sound-photo) .

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

They'll Do It Every Time h-hn- ' By Jimmy Hatlo rSEE?lTWOBBLES.WTUXM'PEAR! JUSTVI Et Acr IPcDnOT Pf2S I IT NEEDS JUST A W LEAVE THIS TO WE KfJ. KETORT "f LITTLE TAKEN OFF f WHAT DO 0(J THINK gf. Et,2JZ le one Leg. Birree i invest.in6ood IT?SI fr ( CAREFULITSA J TOOLS FO(??WATCM gSS'7- rfiM I VALUABLE M. HOW A CRAFTSMAN STILL ROCK MSk 'tt" ?r Ctf L " ;" , com, . K1W0 FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc., WOB1.D KICMTS KESEHVKD. ij, ' , - . . v k

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Cenfraf Press Wtifr

THE ANSWER, QUICK! I. What is the longest river in Canada? , ' 1. Do monkeys grow two sets of teeth like humans? 3. What is a "wolf in sheep's clothing"? 4. What English tea merchant, tried again and again to win the American yachting cup ? 5. What is the correct pronunciation of "address"?

FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ,

. The fotloioing are celebrating

birthday' anniversaries today: Alfred Cortot, pianist; Thomas S. Eliot, poet, essayist; Edmund Gwenn and Donald Cook, actors, and Charles Brimsek, hockey star.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE v INTANGIBLE (in-TAN-ji-bul) Something that cannot be grasped or distinguished by feeling; insubstantial; vague, as, in an argument. Origin: modern Latin Intangibilis.

YOUR FUTURE ". Take advantage of every opportunity on this anniversary. Some success seems headed your way during your next year. Make the most of it. Today's child should develop into a proud, intellectual and ambitious individual.

" X He led an adventurous life and capitalized on it to gain fame and fortune. He was born in San Francisco Jan. 12, 1876, became an oysterman, then joined the fish patrol. At 17 he signed as seaman on a sealing vessel and visited the Klondike during the gold rush. His round-the-world tour in a small yacht is described in his book, The Cruise of the Snark. His greatest fame rests on his descriptions of his adventures and nature stories particularly of animals such as The Call of the Wild, White-, Fang and South Sea Tales. He died Nov. 22, 1916. What was his name? 4 2 Although he was born in New York City Jan. 27, 1885, he made his first success in song composition in England in 1903.

His specialty was applying modern school harmony to lighter forms of opera. He composed for the theater, and motion pictures as.weU as writing many song hits. The list of his creations is too long to print here, but many will remember his Very Good Eddie, O Lady, Lady, Sally, Sunny, The Cat and the Fiddle and his later but never to be forgotten music for Show Boat, which has been adapted for and played by symphony orchestras. He died Nov. 11, 1945. Who was he? (Names at bottom of column) . IT'S BEEN SAID Health is the greatest of all possessions; a pale cobbler is better than a sick king. Isaac Bicker staff.

IT HAPPENED TODAY . 1768 Gen. Thomas Gage arrived In Boston with a force of British regulars. 1898 George Gershwin, American composer, born. 1918 Battle of MeuseArgonne begun In World War I.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. The Mackenzie. 2. Yes. 3. A dangerous person who appears harmless. 4. Sir Thomas Lipton. 5. With the accent on the second syllable. ttiH atoojsf z nopuoi Jiof J '

ner visited Sunday afternoon with Carl Rex Harbin. Rev. and Mrs. Karns attended the District Conference at Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Pheba Brcwn and Mrs. Mabel ' Reel, who have been visiting in Chicago, have returned home. Archie Cox 'and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. Hinkle Cox. , 7 -J Miss Edith Ann' Bicknell visited Sunday afternoon with Margie Cox. ' ! Mrs. Archie Spencer called on Mrs. Callie Timmerman and tMrs. Rebecca Spencer ' Monday

afternoon. , . Dinner guests Sunday of

F. G. Howards were Mr.' and Mrs.' Lee Howard.- Afternoon

the

guests were Paul Kettlehut and family of Freelandville. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo' Robertson and daughter visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hassie Brewer cf Toledo, Ohio. George Shepherd, who has been visiting with his children in Indianapolis, returned home last week.

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

Late Mode! Cars As Low As $389.09 Down

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Crippled Yanks

Trip As

Take First Place By Carl Lundquist United Press Sports Writer '

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (UP) Gallant was the word for the still proud" New York ' Yankees today, win, lose or draw in the madcap American League pennant race. . Gallant because after leading the league for the first 149 games of the schedule, they relinquished it to the Red Sox, 7 to 6, in a never-quit nerve-jabbing battle which they didn't lose until Al Zarilla made an "impossible" catch to rob Tommy Henrich of a homer in the last of the ninth. - Gallant because after 70 crippling injuries and ailments they were still able to field a team in these climactic stretch battles a team which may yet rise urj and knock the Red Sox out of the lead they took over in yesterday's dark afternoon at Yankee Stadium. No Quitting. Gallant because at the finish not a man from Manager Casey Stengel on down had a word of quit in him only praise for the guys who kept the finar margin from being lopsided: "We could have folded after the first inning when the Sox scored three runs on us," said Stengel. "But we didn't. We came back with four runs and then we had what should have been a safe 6 to 3 lead only, we get a couple of bad breaks and what I think is a bad umpire call and so we lose. But we're not out of it never in this world are we through until they bury us." Regardless of their feelings, however, the statistics, as against sentiment, weighed heavily against them. There was the fact

that Boston, a game ahead with' but five to go, has its next three outings against the last place Washington Senators a team they have beaten 13 straight times. The Yankees meanwhile must play the still spunky Philadelphia Athletics, who can and

'will throw top flight pitching 'against them and who have beatJen them in several key games previously this season. i Too Short.

Yesterday's defeat, coming when victory seemed assured, had many facets. It could have been turned into a glorious episode, one for the record books, had Shortstop Phil Rizzuto been an inch taller. 1 , For with only that much added stature, the runt shortstop of the majors would have been able to hold the line drive he knocked

down on Dom DiMaggio in BosJ ton's four-run eighth inning, .

drive which became a key singlA

and which might instead have

been an unassisted triple play, i

But what hurt little I'hu was that he didn't even retire one man'

on the Dlav and that, instead of!

being three out with no harm!

done, the blow by DiMaggid

touched off the winning inning.

The fireworks in that session' were climaxed by Tommy Hen-

rich's throw to the plate in an eM

fort to cut off what proved to be

the winning run the throw that!

was just too late to nail Johnnyl

Pesky. '

Bobby Doerr grounded sharplw

to Henrich and the alert HenrisbJ

gambled. His throw was perfects

but so was Pesky's slide and

even though the entire YankeeJ

team stormed around Plate Umpire Bill Grieve, the decision a

historic one stood pat.

Inn fib n if itH I

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DUGGER

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BUT YOU CAN'T CC THE DIFFERENCE

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modern living you want to enjoy!

Don't puf up with "edepus-living" ge! the mss! fr?n

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