Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 5, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 January 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TUtlES - FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1945.

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MAN HAD BRICK IN I STOMACH 10 YEARS

One man said for 10 years he :'elt Jike he had a brick in his tomaeh. This was undigested food p.side of him. He was headachy, iwollen with gas, terribly consti

pated. He took ERB-HELP and

;ays the feeling like a brick in lis stomach disappeared. Bowels cgular now, gas and headaches ;one. Eltn-IIKLP contains 12 Great Ieibs; so don't go on suffering. ;-t this new medicine Dennett's )i-ug Store. Sold in Carlisle at -nderson's Drug Store.

BFCKTOWN

FOOD. LOCKER LAW

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) The :33 refrigerated food lockers in Vashingtoh state now have to oe. the line. The state dcpartnent of agriculture announced a emulation providing for installaion of thermometers which will ecord on a chart the temperaures of the lockers each hour, "he state law allows a .maximum 'ebox "warmth," of 12 degrees hove zero.

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James Goodman of Linton had

the misfortune of falling and breaking his hip at the Central Indiana Coal Company Wednesday. Mr. Goodman is a former resident of this community. Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughter spent Friday night with Mrs. Opal Moore and children of Dugger. Margie and Russell Cox of Princeton returned home Monday after visiting the nast week with Geraldine and Lowell Browning, Bill and Jim Webb and Garland ! Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning and daughter, Geraldine, Mrs. Paul Wallace and son, Terry visi1 ted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace Sunday afternoon. Mrs. - Wallace will spend the week in Sullivan visiting relatives. - Mrs. Donald Pahmier, Mrs. Ada Stanton and Amanda Roach visited Mrs. Lettie Beck, who is in poor health, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fordice attended church and a Watch Service at Rev. Sam Tuttle'S church in Linton New Year's Eve. Mrs. Ralph Browning, Mrs. Ada Stanton, Mrs. Hubert Hale and Mrs. Claude Foster visited Mrs. Donald Pahmier and quilted on the Ladies Aid work of the church Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb and family had their daughter, Elaine, of Indianapolis as their ' guest over the week-end. Mrs. Dennis Fordice spent

Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Pergal. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pahmier of Decker, visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Donald Pahmier Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Pahmier returned to her home after spending the past two weeks with her children near Dugger. Mrs. Wendell Miller returned home Sunday after spending several days in Linton. i Mrs. Mack Mayfield and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Dugger visited Mrs. Lettie Beck and family Sunday evening. Mrs.Bill Driver of Dugger visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse 'Abrams and family Wednesday. ' Mrs. Claude Foster and son, Larry were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hale and Mrs. Hubert Hale Wednesday evening. FEDERAL INSPECTOR REVISITS COAL MINE AT BICKNELL While commending several safety improvements established recently, a Federal coal mine inspector has recommended supplementary protective measures for the Knox-Consolidated Coal Corporation's No. 2 mine at Bicknell, Ind., Dr. R. R. Sayers, Director, of the Bureau of Mines, announced today. This Knox County mine, employing 360 men and producing about 3,800, tons of coal daily, was revisited by Federal Inspec- : tor F. J. Gallagher. His report, which has been submitted to the operating company, credited im-

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Letter Reveals Happy Reunion Of Shalburri Service Men In London

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SPECIAL FEATURE MARTHA WASHINGTON COFFEE Lb. 31c

' Saving money is easy sledding when you coast through your food buying at our famous WHITE FOODS SALE a blizzard of bargains in fine quality foods. It's a real economy event because so many of the foods you serve daily are white m color. Buy them here and bring your food costs sliding down because we've really taken prices for a sleigh ride' this week, '

rnisbury wheat Bran i7c Farmers Pride Flour, 25 lbs $1.12 Mait-o -Meai ........ 25c fancy Uncoated Head Rice, 2 lbs. 27c Cream of Wheat 15c ; a,ma Famo Pancake Flour, 5-lb. Bag . . 39c wwrT-Meai .i3c Snow White Gake Flour ........ 29c

FRESH OYSTERS Pt:83c

5 Lbs. Pillsbury Flour 35c

IVORY SOAP lg. 11c; med. 7c CAMAY 2 for 15c DUZ lg. 25c OXYDOL lg. 25c IVORY SNOW lg. 25c IVORY FLAKES lg. 25c CRISCO .... 3-lb. jar, 75c; 1 lb. 26c

MEATS Fork Chops, end cut, lb. 31c Veal Chops, lb. ....... 37c Beef Roast, lb. 29c Round Steak, lb. ..... 41c Pure Pork Sausage, 1)). 35c Oho, Sweet Sixteen, lb. 19c Cured Ham, 'i or whole, lb ... 34 c Spare Ribs, lb. 24c Smoked Sausage, lb. . . 47c Cheese, 2 lbs. 79c Kraut, lb. 10c Mincemeat, Jbc 35c

FRESH FROSTED FOODS Limas . . 36c Peas .... 28c Cut Asparagus 38c Wax Beans 23c Pumpkin Pie Mix ... .... 23c Succotash 26c Baked Beans 25c Corn 25c Celery, bunch . 15c Cal. Naval Oranges, doz. 49c Cranberries, lb 44c

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BEHIND THE FIRST RIDGE separating them from the enemy, American medics have set up a forward battalion aid station. Some of their vehicles can be seen in the field holow, while the station is in the foreground. This Is a U. S. Array Signal Corps photograph. (International Souvdphoto)

provements established since the previous inspection to company initiative, employee coopperation, orders and suggestions of State officials, and recommendations. of Federal inspectors. New safeguards included safer storage of oil and grease, employment of a man to keep the tipple free of coal-dust accumulations, repairs to, explosivesstorage magazines, adequate ventilation and improved air-coursing methods, fire-boss examinations within three hours before each shift, fireproof and wellventilated motor-generator station, ample guards for belt and gear drives, a new rubbertired ambulance, and a new fire proof ambulance station. Outstanding hazards in this gassy mine were the use of openflame cap lights by some employees despite the fact that an adequate number of approved, permissible electric cap lamps were available, the use of nonpermissible methane detectors by fire-bosses in testing for explosive gas, smoking at will by underground employees, and the nonpermissible use of permissi

ble explosives firing them with blasting caps detonated with flame-lighted fuse. Gallagher emphasized that these dangers should be eliminated and explained that permissible explosives should be fired electrically but that they should not be taken

to the working faces while electrical equipment is being operated. Noting that accident-frequency rates had climbed slightly during the first nine months of 1944, the inspector suggested unobstructed clearance arid adequate shelter , holes along haulways, hoisting safeguards, and bans' ofT" such "risky- - haulage practices as jumping on nd off moving trips, "flying switches'', and riding in the car next to ihe locomotive or on the trolleywire side of cars. Other recommendations called for the use of water to allay dust during cutting operations, cap pieces of larger size on posH restrictions on the operation of nonpermissible electrical equipment, intake-air ventilation for

hoisting and haulage, elimination of electrical fire and shock hazards, provision of an accurate checking -in -and -out system, . first-aid and mine-rescue training tor workers, and the wearing of special protective clothing by all workers.

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State Aid To Local Governments Hits High Of $17.18 Per Capita

Lai'-i year the Jiinitr Class of She.'burn High School conceived the idea of ccmri'ing a list of the names of service men and women row in the states or overseas, who at one time or antitiicr aitendcd class rooms of the Panlher alma rnfiter. And ' in these former student's, they sent i-ach month a mimcogrnphed letc' the happenings in the school and the town .of Shelbum during the montli just passod. Fois thi i two hundred names are on the list now receiving tnese wi'lcomed letteis and proof of their welcome is evidenced in letters of appreciation from every corner of the globe. The venture has this year been adopted by the entire school and a class rotation system is used in preparing the letter, monthly. idioms kiter is an answer from one of its recipients. Corporal Arrel W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones of Shelbum, who is a member of a glider unit who at the time of writing was somewhere in France. Ke is- 21 years of age ard is a graduate of Shelbum hish school .with the class of 1941. The letter reads: France, 1944. Hello Faculty and Students of Shelburn II. C.: Remember me? Arrel W. Jones, Harvey Jones' brother. Now Cpl. A. W. Jones, Air Corps U. S.

Army. I received your most delightful and welcome letter of Sept. 13. It was the first letter I had received from you and I have read it several times already. It sure makes a soldier's morale go high to receive a letter from his school' of true Americans, which he knows are standing behind him. Your letter brings back many pleasant memories of 1he old school days. I often wished I'd worked harder in school. You have asked me to write you of myself, which isn't a very easy job. I can't say a lot be-

! Now Greek Leader

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Waste paper makes blood lasma cartons, V-boxes and lunclreds of other war supplies. It is a vital war material. Save all you can, give to a school boy or tie it up, place, on curb on trash days.

"One-Man" War

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I'll do the best I can. I have been in the Army now nearly two years. Ten months of which I stayed in the good old U. S, A. Then I took a ride, landed ififely in England but a hi tie nervous will) a million questions. There I spent several months of vigorous training until D Day. My outfit has pulled several suecsswful missions, the number 1 can't tell. In that time we have participated in three major bat-

and Holland. I am in France now for my second time, still punching till the Nazi regime is completely destroyed. I have flown many miles and ovfr several foreign counti ios. I doubt if you have heard much of

my outfit. I believe it to have been somewhat a secret till D-Day. My particular job is with gliders under the Airborne command of the First Allied Airborne, Army. As you probably already know the First Allied Airborne Airny is Airborne personnel of Allied countries combined, which has been very successful and will continue to be. As for meals and decorations I have only three s'.ars in the European theater of operations "ribbon, a good conduct ribbon, three overseas ftripes and the Presidential citation. itectntly I spent a five day furlough in London. On my last day there for the first time in my army career I met a fellow from Shelburn. Most of you know him, it was Jack Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor. He is with General Eisenhower's outfit and was he ever dressed up, very neat. I met him at one of the American Red Cross clubs on Picadilly Circus. Well, I could write all night on where I've been aid what I saw but that's impossible. You'll have to excuse my English and my writing as you still remember me in school. It has been sometime now since I" had a chance to use cither of them and writing letters isn't my hobby but I sure like to get them. Mr. Ward will

bly, if is doesn't Sounfiriit'gtT" Miss Chinn and a couple of other

don't get the impression that I'm a big shot or a hero because I'm neither. As for my part "Just one

ot tne fellows doing all I can. I'd better be closing for this time, as my candle is nearly gone. So n behalf of the War Department "Cry Bonds till V-Day." Say hello to everyone. Your old schoolmate. Arrel W. Jones.

F. S. Here's to a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, if by chance I'm late with my wishes remember the old saying, ''better late than never." I I - i niriiciNG it in

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LEGEND

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NICHOLAS PLASTIROS, above, 62 yoar-old Grecian general, has begun formation of a new Greek government acceptable to all Greek parties in an attempt to end the current civil war. Plastlros led the 1922 Greek revolution which ousted King Constantine, and he led a coup in 1933 against the government of Premier Tsladnris, when he was forced to leave the country after being dictator for a day. He has returned from an 11-year exile to form the new

Seattk(UP) The driver of a Seattle bus stopped his vehicle before a drug store, left his perplexed passengers and trotted into the establishment. . Ho returned a few minutes later, crest

fallen. "The cigarettes were all Pnnp wpron'l tlt.v0" ert-tt-W, -iiK

State distribution of funds to local units of government in Indiana reached a new high of $59,467,046 during the 1943-44 fiscal year, according to the Tax and Social Security Manual published by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. The distributions were equivalent to $17.18 per capita as a state average, with the amounts ranging from a high of $33.46 per capita in Brown county to a low of $12.74 per capita in Marion county.

I tlO.OO TO I4 9 fO I8-00 TO $19.99 IKS1 120.00 TO t24.9

- Z $25 00 AH0 OVF

j Figures in each county in the above map show per capita disI tributions received from the state during the 1943-44 fiscal year which ended last June 30.. I Majority, of the distributions ' were for local schools, highways 1 and streets, and the public welfare programs. Of the total disjtributed, $48,644,241 came from state-collected funds and the remaining $10,822,805 from Federal funds handled through the state. ,

KERQ of a "one-man" war against the Nazis is versatile 19-year-old Pvt. Francis Currey, Hurleyville, N. Y., a battling Yankee infantryman. Using a bazooka, automatic rifle, .50 and .30 caliber machine guns, rifle and hand grenades, he fought off a Nazi thrust "which w-onld have flanked American positions and opened a road for a German armoi'd sweep in the Ardennes forest. He has been nominated for the Congressional Medal of Honor. (International)

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Waste Paper .Co lection

Every advance" or. every battlefront take? tons of waste paper. . jj Your waste paper1 is t ( needed to help make or wrap over 700,000 different war items. Go through your housebundle every scrap of waste paper turn it in to shorten the warll

Scout Troop 53 aided by city trucks will collect waste paper and tin in the south half of Sullivan to morrow. If you live on Washington or any street south, place your collection cn the fiirh fnr a snpdv

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JJ.J. lstsry V?.STE PAPER Cibpaiipi ' - SPRINGER - GOUCKENOUR CO.

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