Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 243, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 December 1948 — Page 4

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SUELTVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. 194S.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

City School News

JUNIOR HIGH GRADES Grade 1 Mrs. Lowdcrmilk We are proud of Mary Ann Alexander, . Lois May, Ramona Pirtle, Karl Shake, Clifford Clark, Sandra Ford, Tommy Halbert, Garnett Krause, Paul Mason, Sharoii McDonnell, Iris Palmer, Kenneth Pearson, Edward Phegley, Larry Rambis, Mickey Rilenge, Bobby Sinders', Dickie South and Charles Wcnce lor having perfect attendance since school started. We hope they can keep this good record. We have all finished our third pre-prinier and are now reading some supplementary pre-

primers. We enjoy reading in new books about different children and their adventures. We have packed two Christmas boxes for the Junior Red Cross. We brought many nice gifts to make some little boy or girl happy Christmas morning. We enjoyed the two movies ."Children's Corner" and "Merry Christmas" that we saw this week. We arc all anxious for Christmas to come. We are making Christmas decorations so pur room will be pretty. Grade 1 Miss Price We are busy getting ready for Christmas. Mr. Clemens taught

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Tick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. SaUivan Phone No. 5 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

us how to 'cut out Christmas trees and trim, them. They makfc our room look . very pretty. Haren Richard was very thoughtful this ; week. She brought us some delicious cookies to eat with our milk. We enjoyed our film "Merry Christmas" this week. We want to thank Glessie Lewellyn for the nice desk calendar he brought us. We are filling our American Junior Red Cross boxes this week Grade 2 Miss Waldorf We are decorating our room for Christmas .with Christmas trees, snow men and winter scenes. This week we have been working on the Christmas program that will be given in the gym just before vacation time. All of the rooms combine for the program. Nancy Merder and Shirley Allen celebrated their birthdays at school this week. The following have perfect at-

Qult paying rent nd own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

tendance this six weeks: James mariv:hrd Bill ' CritchSield, Billy Dean, Nancy Elliott, James Frakes, Ronnie Gadberry, Merrell Holycross; Juy jariett, Ralph Knowles, Christina Larson, Iona Miller, Harold Pearison, Carolyn Riley, Ronald Russell, Joyce Ann Shake and Paul Wolfe. Grade 3 Reva Lee We had a delightful time and enjoyed ourselves at Karen Smith's birthday party. Patricia Hoesman celebrated her birthday on the same day. We thank Mrs. Hoesman and Mrs. Smith for being so nice to us. Dean Walters brought pineapple cookies to eat with our milk. We liked them very much. We have missed Judith Smith, who has been ill the past week. We hope she gets well soon. Sue Collins attended the magicians show Wednesday evening. Sue gave us an interesting report on the magic tricks that he did. We enjoyed it very much. Brent Griggs told us another interesting story Monday. We had our reoorts this week. Most of us have worked hard this six weeks, but we whisper too mu';h. The following people made perfect scores in spelling Thurs-

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day: Karen Smith, Jerry Brown, Patricia Hoesman, Sue Reynolds', Mary Ann Phillips, Julia Herr, Brent Griggs, Carolyn Kimmell, Patty, Huff, Johnny Hays, Judy Drake, Dianna Skinner, Ruthanna Sinders, Ann Willis, Buddy Fuford, Nancy Monroe and Alex Raskey. We have missed Paul Bennett the past three days. He has been ill We hope he Is better soon. Our film, "Merry Christmas," was very entertaining. We are expecting Santa to come to our room this year. Some of us have received letters and phone calls from him. Grade 4 him Fisher Everyone in our room enjoyed the Thanksgiving vacation. This week we packed two gift boxes for children in other lands Any group or classroom enrolled in the American Junior Red Cross can participate in this project. The filling of the gift boxes had a relationship to many classroom studies. We correlated the activity with our geography and arithmetic so that filling the gift boxes became a means toward better education and fuller understanding and not an end in itself. The talk that Maggie Rose Walters gave on Vjncennes was voted the most interesting and educational on our "Show or

Tell" program. Others on the program were Sue Ford, Edgar Hux and John Coulson. The following children made perfect spelling scores Friday:, Janice Milam, Josephine Brown, Willa Judah, Ronald Loudermilk, Barbara Payne, Suzanne

Stratton, Maggie Rose Walters, Betty Clark, Jan Merder, Carol Turpen , Dick Crooks, Bdbby Terhune, Paul Pirtle, Albert Reed, Susan Kirk, Barbara Mason, Donald Krause, Sandra Bergstrom, Pam LeDune and Edgar Hux.

Grade 4 Miss Douthitt We are busy working on the songs for our Christmas program. Larry Wright is a new boy in

our room. He came from Oak

town. We are very glad to have

him with us. Joan Rambis had a birthday last Wednesday and we wish her many more. Robert Fisher had his tonsils removed Friday. We hope he will be feeling well enough to come back to- school soon. ' The following children made perfect scores in our multiplication' tests this week: Eddie Pirlle, K. F. Smith,, Frances Tennis, Robert Fisher and Ronald Irvine. Those making perfect spelling scores are: Ruthie Zellars, Bob RachardsoV r Donald McMahau,

NIXON SHOWN NEW SPY EVIDENC

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REP. RICHARD NIXON (right), taken from a ship In the Caribbean and rushed to Washington to aid in the reopened House un-American activities spy probe, examines the hew evidence In his Washington office with Chief Investigator Robert Stripling. (InterDationsn

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

8536475284352 D WS AONOAAFWRS 3 4 JS 5 Jj 3 7 4" ST-2 6 1 3" B F W K Z E E T WIN W T 4 3 E, 6 T 2 4" 8 3 7 5 2 4" H L I UH NEZYOTGR 1 5" 4 3 8 7 5 2 6 4 3 5" T H EWL L P O P CO I L 8 3 5 4 2 6 3f 8 3 5 2 4 f NNAOVRDGHYI RI 6 4 2 8 5 3 6 I 4 7 8 3 O D C LT OATNNONE 2 5 3 4 2 8 7 W3 4 6 2 8 O O O W R V G O R S R Y E

PANDORA COAL INDIANA'S QUALITY HEATING COAL STOKER COAL, OilTreated LUMP EGG Order Now From Your Dealer or Trucker PANDORA COAL CORPORATION Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 74

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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1948.br Williim J. Miller. Distributed by Kinj Fetturei, Ice.

Sandra Corbin, Glenna Russell, Susie Smith, Kathryn Webb, Eddie Pirtle, Glenda Burns, Sally Lowdermilk, K. F. Smith, Joan Rambis, Myrna Bedwell, Ronald Irvine, Leon Stanifer, Frances Tennis, and Larry Miller. Grade 6 IMrs. Sisson and Mr. St. Clair' ' We are happy that the; first six grades get to sec ail the home basketball games free. We are filling Junior Red Cross boxes which will be sent to people in other countries.

Victory Coal Mine Inspected

Mrs. Sisson is starting read Christmas stories to us.

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In English, we are writing imaginary stories which we will read to the class. ' Some boys brought dry cells to science -class and took them apart and Mr. St. Clair gave us a lesson on dry cells. We almost lost Josephine when she jumped out of her bowl. When we found her, she was almost dead.

In an official reinspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines, a Federal coal mine inspector commends the extension safety improvements carried out recently at the Pyramid Coal Corporation's Victory mine and, at the same time,

proposes additional safeguards

for several phases of operation. Near Terre Haute, Vigo County,

Ind., the mine . employed 552 men and averaged 3,800 tons of coal daily when it was revisited in September by Inspector Frank Perz. Major suggestions for expanding the current safety program at the mine embraced more air for one working section, erection of substantially-constructed line brattice where necessary, repair, of leaky seals and examinations for explosive gas and other hazard beginning not more than four hours before the

"Best Drink On Earth!"

Purely for pleasure, there's nothing like refreshing O'rangc-CRUSH with that h-e-a-v-e-n-l-y orange flavor! It's a grand and glorious drink made with tree-ripened Valencia oranges, and the natural color and wholesome goodness are guarded by the special brown bottle. So treat your family and treat them right with genuine OrangeCRUSH, America's favorite for 30 years.

All Universal Milkersrare entitled to Co-op Universal service

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15th

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CARBONATED BEVERAGE

FOR

CO-OP The Universal Milking Machine PULSATORS Bring in your pulsator or other milker problems for inspection and service by factory trained experts. In- . spection and adjustment free. There will be no charge except for repair or replacement of worn or broken. . parts. . ; ' ' ' " Make sure your CO-OP UNIVERSAL milker is doing its most efficient job..

crews enter,- extenson of rock-

' 3 njJm ; dusting to within 80 feet' of all

rock-dusting at one place and use of water to allay coal dust during cutting, and clearing of obstructions from the haulage roads and shelter holes. Numerous recent safety gains were cited in the report". They, included close adherence to the minimum timbering standards, provision of nonconductive containers, for carrying blasting materials, safe handling of blasting cables, driving of crosscuts at safe intervals and prompt closing of room crosscuts, use of Airdox exclusively for breaking down coal, improved rock-dusting in the dry working sections, frequent tests for gas during the operation of nonpermissible electrical equipment and several other electrical precautions. Recommending the use of per

missible shot-firing, units for

blasting rpek, and safer storage pf blasting materials at one

working place. Perz also advised

replacement of defective cross

bar legs ' along the main and

main cross-entry haulageways

correction of remaining electri t

cal and ; mechanical hazards

greater care in checking thel

permissible flame safety lamps

a ban on carrying flame-making" devices into the mine, and the!

wearing of "hard"-toe shoes by

all employees.

We Know Of So Many

Ways To A Lady's Heart at CHRISTMAS t We have gift-ideas galore, throughout our store! Do come in early, while sizes, colors and assortments are complete for your choosing.

If'

Your best choice in Slifls is

"Artemis," a straight cut

slip made of BurMil fabric

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"Uaibizon" body contour

cut to fit your figure. $3.00. up

GOWNS that "Dress you up for Dreaming"

KOBKS thai have Company Manner 'O Kickenvdi perfect fitting pants and combinations

Lots of. SWEATERS, the ?mart, warm way to say Merry Xmas o Ruby's SHOP

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BOTTLED & DISTRIBUTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of SULLIVAN, IND. i Under Appointment of Orange Crush Company, Chicago, I1L

SULLIVAN, IND.

It's December Again At The End Of This Month . . . every saver in this institution will receive a share of the profits for the past six months, either by check, or by credit to his account. You can share in these dividends by saving here. Get your friends to do likewise. , Do you know that savings brought here on or before the 10th of the month earn dividends as of the first of the month? Dividends paid twice yearly . . . June 30th and December 31st. Ceniral Federal Savings & Loan Association Clay Ladd, Sec. 35 South 7th Street Terre Haute, Indiana C-5047

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