Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 157, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 August 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mLUVm DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1945.

. United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ........... 15 Cents in Citj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months ............ - $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .... 30 Cents Year ; $3.00 , . By Mail Elsewhere: Year-... . . .... . ... . . ..... .V. . . $4.00 bix Months ,. . . .,$2.00 Month (with'Timjss 'furnishing envelope) 35 Cent?

Sullivan, Indiana . '. , ' Telephone 12 aul Poynter Publish ei Joe H. Adams Editoi Eieanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Kdilui Published daily except Saturday and Sunday fit 115 West Jackson Si

Entered as second-class matter July " 1, 1000 in the Postoli'ice til Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 187!)

WHO'S AFRAID OF THE DENTIST Unless you are the proud possessor of a set of glittering stole teeth, big news recently was the 'announcement !that a Texas dentist has discovered a method of 'drilling teeth without grinding, heat, vibration and pain. We haven't interviewed our favorite dentist on his reaction to the announcement, but as a layman who regularly lias to submit to various degrees of torture in the dental chair we are most jubilant' and hope that the new method will be universally adopted. ' ', ' ' A fine stream of compressed air'into which a finely divided abrasive has -been introduced will replace the old drill which always felt to us like the hardest metal in the world with a flame' thrower on the end of it. . . If the new method is really successful, the whole world's altitude toward the dentist and his office may be changed. Customers will go willingly and without fear, read the old magazines without the interruptions of moans and groans and even look on the dentist with a friendly eye instead of regarding him as a hangover from the Spanish inquisition. .Even children may get to like the dentist and in time consider him a pretty nice fellow who fixed up their choppers without any pain whatever. - We are indeed on the way to a better. world. -. - '

Bits OK News l Continued rium I k juf less pounding of enemy positions. She helped beat off numerous ai" " attacks launched against units of the Fleet operating in the area. Task force and ground unit commanders showered numerous "well done" , messages on the officers and men for the effectiveness of their fire. ,.

Poor Digestion? a o Headachy?:. ..- pa Sour or Upset? - Tired-Listless? Do you foci lipaJficliy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel chserful and happy -again your food must lie digested properly. E :ic h d ay, N a ture must prod uce about two pints of ii vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter' Little Liver Pills aid digertion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills aft directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25. ' ' . t

many. lie's on a "M-day furlough before being sent to the Pacific.

AT MIAMI BiiACH ' MIAMI BEACH. Florida Set. Herman H.; Flath, 20, son (of Mrs. Jessie Flath, of Paxton, Indiana, lias relumed from -service outside the , continental ' United

States and is tiow'tbeing process-1 ed through , the Army Ground aud Service Forces Redistribufit n Station in Miami Beach,'

where his next assignment will

be' determined. Sgt. 'Flath served 10 months m a machine gunner in the European theater of operations. While there he . was awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge and the European campaign ribbon with four battle stars.

Important.' tasks in a consistently

RETURNS TO CAMP , ' I suoerior . manner desnite ' th?

Sgt. Cecil A. Wilson, son of Mr.! difficulties cf long supply routes and Mrs. Jess H, Wilson of NewJri(j adverse weather and terLebanon, has returned t to his. rain," the citation read, camp after spending a 30-day fur-' t This Sullivan County soldier leugh with his folks.' His address has a brother, Sgt. Kenneth G.

is:

PROMOTED Everett H. Norris of the United States Army has been promoted from the rank of corporal to that, of sergeant at his station in the' Southwest Pacific. At present he is convalescing at a rest camp on Luzon Island after active duty with the 11th Airborne Division. His address may be secured from his wife, Mrs. Everett Norms of Sullivan. - t COMPANY CITED Staff Sergeant Paul E. Christy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christy, is a member of the 142nd Service Company that . was recently cited in the European Theater for . exceptionally ' fine work in supplying front lins soldiers with needed '. supplies and ammunition from January 1, 1944 to January 1, 1945. - This long period of endless, selfless service that meant all in the successful progress of the advance into . Germany took SSgt. Christy and his buddies through "the bitter mountain fighting of the , Italian winter campaign,, the spectacular drive to and beyond Rome, thi invasion of Southern France and the operations ' against enemy troops wel'i-2ntrenched -in the Vosjges Mountains. They performed their

SHELBURN. IND. , ENDING TONIGHT Auk. ' 8 : ' "THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW" starving EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT RAYMOND MASSE Y

also i

r -

Sgt. 4Cecil A. Wilson, Btry B,

Okla

CilANGIi OF ADDRESS Pvt. Robert Francis Clark, ASN 35092893, Squadron "Q" 397, Box 945-K, 3704 AAF Base Unit, Keesier Field, Mississippi.

M. X Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikln's Service CcU No " ' Mote."

Christy, who is also in' the 'European area 'and who during : the recent . campaigns into Germany," served with tha 301st Division Engineers. The mailing address of both may be secured' fim their parents, .' . ,' ' Speed Causes.

Traffic Death V-. Rate .To. Mount

INDIANAPOLIS,

rf-'rllrfHlahi'JfYifl,l, -.'S i'ifTirr'n ifli;i1ilhr1rflrr"r r'rrri""'-"' -

THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION 'IN SULLIVAN COUNTY : ' ; , ' Offers YTou The Lowest Interest Kate On Loans. Total Resources In Excess of 6,000,000.00 SULLiVAH STATE GANK v ' Safe Since 1873 THE PLACE WHERE YOLTR GRANDPARENTS DID BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Laytou,

Sr., of Sullivan K. 4, received a:

teiepnone cauironi aJgt. orovet INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Any. 8.

U. l.ayton, jr., stating tnai ne naa (Special) Speed is . causing arrived in the Slates after being Indiana's traff ic "doath rale to overseas for 17. months. He. was ,nount motorists were warned with Uie Dili Air Force in Eng- 4odav bv CoUmel Austin R". land, France, Belgium and Ger- Kitlbu. state polise superin

tendent- . He pointed out that an 8 pr cent decrease in state-wide accident fatalities the first six , months of the year had dropped ' I to 2 per cent at the end of seven i months. July deaths were 32 per

cent higher as compared with the ijame month in .1941. The comparative score for --seven months: " i A total of 428 persons died in street and highway crashes in the seven-month .' period, as against 437 for a similar period a year' ago. Sixty-two deaths were tallied last month, while the July, 1944 total was 47. ! "Fast driving was responsible for 40 per cent of the rural fatalities in July," Colonel Killian ; asserted, reported that rural deaths soared as urban deaths .' dropped. , ' ' ' State police troopers are con- j centrating enforcement in high , accident frequency areas, the !

(police official revealed. He de- ; jelared, however, ' that the ''job" j

oi preventing vehicular tragedies cannot be accomplished unless drivers cooperate by driving

safely." ' ,A breakdown of July, fatalities by accident type showed collisions of two or more yehiclss accounted for 27 victims, while 12 others died when drivers, lost control. Thirteen pedestrians were killed, fewer than any previous month. Auto-train crashes claimed eight lives, while three died when vehicles ran off the road.

THURSDAY ONLY Aus. 9 th "GRISSLEY'S MILLIONS" starring PAUL KELLEY VIRGINIA GREY ' DON DOUGLAS ELIZABETH RISDQN -also ' "Little Stranger" Color Cartoon

- i

TIME; 7 -30 1

DAILY TIMES j OPEN FORUM j Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and propcrnewspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving: the rijrht lo censor or reject any ar Uric he may deem is hot suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to' the Open Tonirrt tnust" 1 signed and address given, in order that the editor may know tins writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if re-) . quested. i Articles published herein do' no' necessarily express the senti-nient-of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

TWO SIDES TO A STORY Recer.ly the largest, tax-prodiic-r iii'd1 agency in the State -of' Indiana, namely, the liquor industry, h;ts been the target, of many statenenls' hurled from national dryirspired sources who are laboring under-, misapprehensions ' that while housewives "cannot get enough canning sugar, distillers get all the sugar they want to mke whiskey. This, of course, is sneer nons.f.nst'. Not a single pound of sugar ii used in the distillation of American whiskey. , The W. P. B. O. P. A., War Food 'Adininistration, Alcohol Tax Unit of the Treasury Department. and other agencies have gone on -. . . .

record stating that not a pouna , of sugar has been allocated to registered distillers for use in the , manufacturing of whiskey". . ; The amount of grain .used in July was less than one-fifth . of I

1 of the total supply now avail- Products Book 4 rble, and distillers are prohibited K2 through Z2 and

Ever See Your Ear ..-r-iUi ' ' "3 ' X' '"T i 'f j JZJ v 47. -Ml v l ' 'Jh:.-;; I

f f.- x wtnagM . :

Chances are, you haitn'i seen your, car from . this revealing position since the last time your modest Aunt Nellie lifted her skirts above her knees

if you want to know the shock

ing facts of car-life, just sneak a look at your bus from underneath-up! And don't let a shiny hood fool you. It's what you usually can't see that can hurt you! For instance, take that spring shackle, crummy and crusted with the mud and grime of miles of dusty roads . . . or that dry, rusty spring , ; . or that tattered muffler, just ' hanging on by a thread ... or that worn, bone-dry tie-rod. . . - There's plenty more you could see plkty yout Phillips 66 Service Station Man.

sees all the time. "That's because it's part of his job to look underneath as well as over your car . , . to check and lubricate all those important mechanical parts that are so often out of mind because they're out of sight. '" i ' ' - 1 And he knows, probably better than anyone, just how important over-all,, underneath lubrication is today! He knows that a loose nut, a broken pin or shackle, can . often mean the loss of your car and it may . mean the loss of your life! An awful lot of cars are going to wind up . on the junk heap in the next few months. Don't let yours be one of them! Care for your car for your country! Wherever you see the Orange and Black Phillips 66 sign drive in and let an expert take that added ounce of ,. precaution wlhich can mean so much to you.

mash which is 1 converted into vj.lid after Sept, 30. Jl through HI

invalid after Oct. 31. , ' Used 'Fats Two ..red' points given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 36 valid for five

pounds- through , Aug. 3L stamp valid Sept. 1.

cattle and poultry feed. We .should look at both sides of the picture before we criticize an industry that has used its every means, of

contributing so much to the war.'

effort in producing industrial alcohol for the manufacture of

smokeless powder synthetic rub- ; ber, penicillin, and many other i " """-'

vital war .materials. "'.':'.' C. W.' Cooley,

Fuel 'Oil Old period 4 and . 5

Shoes Book 3 airplane- stamps valid for five gallons each.

1. 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA s.-ivs no plans to cancel any. Next

stamp valid Aug. 1. " I and new period 1 through 5 couGasoline 16-A coupons valid : pons valid through Aug. 31. New

Next foi six gallons each through Sept. ! period 1 coupons for 1945-46 sea'21. E-T. C-7, B-8 and C8 coupons son now valid.

RATIONING AT A GLANCE"

Moats

Fats', Cheese arid Dairy

red stamps j Al through I

from purchasing corn on and aft- El now valid. K2 through P2 in er June 16th. : . valid after July 31. Q2 through U2 ; If the amount of distilled spirits invalid after Aug. 31. V2 through , manufactured in, July should be Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al withdrawn immediately, it would through, El invalid after Oct. 31. mean a total collection of $486,- " Processed foods Bnoli 4 blue i 000,000.00 in Federal revenue-stamps T2 through Z2 and Al! alone. through Nl now valid. T2 through! In addition, 30 of the grain X2 invalid after July 31. Y2, ! used by distillers would be recov- Z2 and Al through Cl invalid, ered in the form of'.' spent grain after Aug. 31.' Dl through Klin-;

FKOM Olft AAA FLOCKS, HEADED HY INDIVIDUALLY PEDIGREED, WINGBANDED MALES AND SONS OF PEDIGREED AlALES.

U. S. Approved Pol brum Controlled We have ;t small nisn-.ber left from each hatch

TP.UIMP Tunniinu omasa:

tn 3 S! S 8 1 sS 15

Ik,

From wKere I sit ... ly Joe Marsh

Herb's Got .a Great Little Wife

Si M 4$

IB"

fflf

Manufactured from Formulas compounded by Scientists. Jested by actual feeding experiments on their Experiment Farms. No guess work, actual experiments.

F epsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, NrY ' r . I Frrachised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Vincennes

Quit paying rent snd own y put home.. Special bargains on properly on Installment plan Also farms for sale, W. T. MELLOTT

Everybody's talking about what a grand Job Herb Helm is doing at the war plant. Not just one shift, but two a day-;to help build the war materials our men need. ' Good for Herb! Bnt I'd like to eajr a word for Mary, Herb's wife. She runs the honse, cooks the meals, takes care of the chik dren, and works on salvage drives and bundles for the. Bed Cross. Belier me, that's tiring work for any woman! . Yet when Herb comes home- -too tired to talk or watch where

he drop3 his ashes, maybe-she ' makes allowances, keeps smil ing, brings him a . restful glass of beer, and makes enough con versation for them both. Next mcJrning, Herb goes to work refreshed and cheerful. From where I sit, women lifeo ; Jlary Helm are doing a great war job themselves . . . being tolerant and kind to husbands who ; are working nnder a heavy wartime strain. Bully for them!

Copyrighij 1945, United Statet Brewers Foundation

2C EGG- MASH. - - M EGG CONCENTRATE. 17 CHICK MASH.' ' ' 18 CHICK" STARTER.' : ' 2!) BROILER MASH. ' 4(1 HOG MASH AND PELLETS.

M Pa & 1 1'

33 DAIRY CONCENTRATE. 18 DAIRY FEED. 2G CALF MEAL. 16 RABBIT PELLETS. ' SCRATCH FEED. ; Y . WAY LAC"' for Coccidiosis Control.

COAL OIL,

9 :a S

ELECTRIC AND COAL BROODERS. ALSO LITTER.

We handle only High Quality Merchandise;. . : IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST:

17 E. Jackjcn St.

Sullivan, Ind