Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 200, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 October 1946 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. OCT. 7, 1946. .SULLIVAN, INDl WHY GET UP NIGHTS DUE TO KIDNEYS? FLUSH THEM OUT THIS DOCTOR'S WAY If you get up nights have frequent desire to pass your water but have only scanty passages yes, and have backache, due to excess acidity in the urine, be glad you're reading this: Three generations ago Dr. Kilmer, a famous doctor, found hundreds of his patients with this trouble. Painstakingly he made a medicine of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams Nature's own way to 'relief. He called it "Swamp-Root" and millions of grateful men and women have taken it often with amazing results. Swamp-Root goes right to work to Hush but kidneys . . . increases flow of urine, helping relieve excess acidity ... so the irritated bladder gets a good flushing out, too. Many report getting a good night's sleep after the first few doses. Caution : take as directed. For free trial supply, send to Dept. T, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Or get full-sized bottle of SwampKoot today at your drugstore. ARMYTS SUB-ZERO TRAINING GROUND some handicapped worker's qualifications." ' He pointed out that the USES selective placement program, for disabled veterans and other that when a referral is made to shaw said. "It matches the right and place more than 50 handicapped workers during the past three months. Of these, 32 were veterans of World War II, Hinshaw stated. Employers and workers in an employer the applicant must have the ability and qualifications to fill the job opening. "Se handicapped worker with the right job. Using the selective placement process has enabled the local office of the USES to counsel terested in learning more the USES selective plal program should contacl USES representative whoj lective placement is a positive this area one day each Mr. Hinshaw advised. handicapped workers provides program with the USES," Hin-
eAGE FOUR
lpll ALASKA f kH''' "aB dS" CIRCLE- t"1, -i ) f X.i. Ok si'W 56TH FIGHTER GROUP I Vf ' JtSW 1 a GOES TO fAIRBANKS sk2oB L fhi GOES To'aMCHORACE " I TS?BSSSS-S ARMORED DIVISIONS INFANTRY DIVISIONS ' - B-ljs-'--" -TO BE INCREASED FROM TO BE ENLARGED FROM Rj , DUKHJHARBOR; 11,000 to 1 5,000 men 14,000 to 17,000 men z g s
Golden Arrows(Continued from Page 1)
a bad scare when they rolled up two straight touchdowns to put them within one touchdown of the Cats. The' first Arrow touchdown came when Workman of Gcrstmcyer fumbled on their own 30 and Sullivan recovered. From here Brodie fired a pass to Russell who pulled the ball down on the 10 and raced it over . from there into pay dirt. Carter booted the extra point and Gerstmeyer led 19-7. Later Tech's center "shot a bad pass back to Machango and the ball went over his head on the fourth down. The ball rolled back to the Tech 3-yard stripe and after both teams had been penalized Bro- j die tossed to Thrasher for the ( second Arrow score. The extra i
WiTHSN A MONTH the Army Air Forces will start rotating B-29 bomber groups and P-51 fighter squadrons to Alaskan bases tinder a plan to give all permanent units sub-zero training. As indicated on the map the 2Sth Bomb group, now in Grand Island, Neb., will go to Elmendorf Field, Anchorage. The 56th Fighter group will go from Selfridge, Mich., to Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska. They will later be replaced by other groups. Armored divisions arid infantry will be increased. Also thfe A.A.F. ground forces plan airborne divisions of 17,000 men with the striking power and maneuverability of ground forces. (International)
Smuts Calls For Big 3 Meeting To End Controversy
point was 119 good and the Black , pRis, Oct 7 (UP) Cats held only a slim margin of mir chrj.jlian Smuls one touchdown. 'ralloH in rffo: for an
end the Great Power split.
Gerstmeycr's last and only
score in the last half came in the last 20 seconds of play when Brodie's pass was intercepted by Wright on Tech's 35 and after picking up blockers, raced 65 yards as the gun ended the game for C points. Cianto kicked the point to make the final score 26-13. Jack Turpin played his usual hard-hitting game at his halfback position for Sullivan with
Brodie's passing one of the bright piyjY GOERINC
rngniignis 01 ine game. nuui, at rieht end. and Thrasher at
left end, stopped their share of the Tech plays of defense and both snagged passes for the Ar-" row scores. McCrocklin, at left tackle, was a thorn in the side of the Cats all night', with his fine 1. defenslve.playA.. ' f Substitutions for Sullivan: Haskett, Raley, Carter, Scully, ;. Smith, Moore, Anderson, Frisbee and Herin. 1 Officials Tieferce, Vheeler; , vmDire, Krnzan;' head linesman, j Gentry; field judrje, Zeller. . I
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Lottie Lockman .
Under Grand Jury
Investigation
Pretoday early
meeting of the Big Three to end
what he told the Peace Confertheence was a dangerous "part
ing of ways" and division, of ihe world into eastern and western 1
Diocb.- ' i Maintaining her complete
J he veteran boutn-Aincan noience, M;-3. Lockman remained statesman stirred the vvearv at the farm home of her foster delegates with his expression of daughter while more than twenalarm at the trend of world ty witnesses were called by the events and his call for action to , .wiwsnn rmmtv rirnnrf .T.irv
MADISON. Oct. 7 (UP) Gray-haired tattle Lockman, 62-year-old housekeeper, went under grand jury investigation todoy in the rtrange sleep deaths of three elderly residents of tiny DuPont.
Lineups Fox LT McCrocklin McDaniels LE Thrasher Humble C Kaiser Harris RG" Grable Stabelton RT Kellams Higginbottom RE Russell Jackson QB Brodie Wright LH Turpin Machango RH Pinkston Cianteo F3 ' Hilgediek
SEES HUSBAND FOR
LAST TIME TODAY WUEBNBERG, Oct. 7 (UP) Plain and grim Emmy Goering went to the Nuernberg Prison today for her last visit with her husband, Hermann Goering, who was ordered . hand-cuffed ' and placed behind a glass partition for the meeting. Frau Goering vas' the first wife of the convicted Nuernberg defendant to take advantage of permission for the wives of th.? condemned to see them again before they are hanged.
j Four farmers, a bank teller, Jpnd a brick layer made tip ihe
grand jury, whirh will hear testimony from Mrs. Lockmm, relatives of the three old folks who died in her care, police and "surprise" witnesses, Mrs. Lockman's arrest more than two months ago touched off a sensational investigation which led to the filing of formal nurder charges and in the exhumation of three bodies.
MAEKIACK LICENSES
Merchants m Whi
Over Little Betty Here Yesterday
The Sullivan Merchants took a one-game lead in their two-out-of-three series when they defeated the Little Betty Miners yesterday, 10-3. Charley Fields ' limited his former k&m mates to 8. hits and . struck out 3. The Tvie-jhant3 collected 14 hit off the hurling of Lynch nnd. "Irmdin. Pope. Miner third bagger, led his team with two hits while French local left fielder, got 3 hits out of 4 trips to bat. The second gBme of the series will be played here next Sunday starting .?!; 2:20 p. m. BattorisK: JUerrhmts Field: and Van Horn: Miners Lynch, Kcrndon and Ketchem.
Albert Clarence Harris, Sullivan, trucker ano Mabel Kathryn Sbeltcn, DuggcT, stenographer. Roy Clifford Davis, R. 12, Xirkvood. Missouri, bricklayer .?rd Jean Elaine Wolfe. Oaktown, i K. 2, dietic'an. - -j Ssmufl Ki'fT'! f?(f. G'-rmon-; to-v-i. Ohio, c'i Thirsted veteran ?-d Ro-e Marie Orman, Jasonville, at home. 1 Prospects Dim For Settlement Of Shipping Strike (By United Pressl Prospects remained dim for .1 general settlement of the wee: old shipping tie-up today, and litMo progress was reported in attempts to reach agreement in strikes in the motion picture, newspnnrr and transportation industries. Negotiations were resumed in Washington between ship owners and striking maritime workers, with government labor officials expected to by-pa3 hold-dnt Pacific coast operators and tlnva for separate settlements with east and gulf coast companies..
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Chance To Work
Disabled veterans deserve the opportunity to prove to employers that selection of workers through the matching of skills and capacities with job require
ments is good business for both
the employer and the veteran, H. U. Hinshaw, manager of the local United States Employment Service office said, today. . ; "The dkabled veteran with a rkiil 'that inatchss the job makss an excellent worker," Mr. Hinshaw said. "There are few jobs that cannot be matched with
Appeals for Jodl
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mighty fine war record; .He made nearly two billion individual sales of war stamss when these sales counted on the scales of battle. Today he is still doing a grand job for hi3 country and "or himself. Tens of thousands like him are members of Lite Treasury Department's Newspaper Boys Thrift Clubs. Through their purchase of savings, stamps, which they are turning into interest-bearing savings bonds, they ar3 praruclng thrift, accumulating substantial nest eggs for themcclvea. They are doing their part in the national light ajdnsL jilaiion.
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1875 ' 1946 NO INFLATION HERE - ' :. ' Bankloan Plan ' , . AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. , WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank ' Safe Since 1873 ' ' Vember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :' 1375; ; . 1940
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All Americans salute the American newspaper boy because of the demonstrated enterprise and leadership which some day may take him to your bedside as your doctor, to your stores as your merchant, to your courts as the prosecutor of evil and the defender of right. He could even be your President. Whatever his ultimate role in life and how it affects your daily living, he is for the present the healthiest, most stimulating example of young America in action for the good of himself, his newspaper, his customers, his community, and his country. The United States Treasury Department salutes rum today on National Newspaper Boys Day because of his thrift . . . his
! Today is National Newspaper Boys Day and we call your attention to our roster of news carriers all over Sullivan county. Some of these boys whose names are listed here have seived you during the anxious days of the war years. Through all kinds of Weather you'll see these youngsters making their rounds. To these unsung heroes goes the duty of distributing to you the Daily Times after it leaves our press room. We urge you to encourage your carrier and praise him for his ambitious nature. Here are, in all' probability, some great Americans in the making. ' . ..' - ' . '' ' " "' SULLIVAN -
SHELBURN TAWc Pierce
Allen Brodie Bob Johnson Jackie Kecrie Don Clerk
Kenneth Bedwell Bill Gott Vaino Graham Gene Brown . ' . ' Don Ring Chas. Dudley
This Space, Jn Support Of Our Comrtiuni ty's Newsboys 'aft'd Girls Who Serve You, Is Contributed By- The Following: ...
JoeVPeyronet Blary Jo Peyronet Ralph Burns f i CARLISLE Tony Whalen
31EROM Bruce Copeland PAXTON Biliie MacDonald DUGGER Harold Sheffier
AT HER DESK In Nuernberg, Germany, Mrs. Luise Jodl, wife Of the condemned Nazi chief of staff, Gen. Alfred Jodl, is shown as she prepared an appeal by letter to President Truman to spare her husband's life. Earlier she had written an ap teal to Elsenhower. (Intemotiono').
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EAST HARTLEY ST.
publishes this Mute to the Newspaper Boys of America as a public service in co-operation with the U. S. Treasury Department and International Circulation Managers Association.
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