Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 130, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 July 1949 — Page 2

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AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

4.U1, POYNTER Publisher JSANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editol iOMER H. MURRAY Editor

tr.to.oj vuunti.u mtfai thm Prtnffrjv Rulltvan. Indiana

Published daily except Saturday sad Bunds at US Wast Jackson St

uiivaa ina, ,

Telephone U

FAIRBANKS J Badger are visiting their parients, Mr. and Mrs. John BadMr. and Mrs. Stanley Sanberg ger Sr and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dorsey , jameSi g. Yeager of Toledo,'

of ban Antonio, lexas, spent 1 ohio is spending a week's vaca

SEE THE SIGHTS IN WASHINGTON

last week with Miss Ola Brad

bury, Mrs. Sanberg is the former Miss Mary Frances Ralston.

Mr. and Mrs. George Weisback

tion with his family in the Kingsley neighborhood. James Yeager and family had

as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and

Halted fnss Win Berries National Bepresentattot Tbls and Simpson New York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE:

fly Carrier, per week loo By Mall Elsewhere la

oj sin in duiui The united States:

Anil AHinininff COUlUea .,nn

rear- " $4.00 Year g-S

SeiKSS en9M"-AU-Man" Sumptions

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walls of Toledo, Ohio, visited relatives here recently.

and family of Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Lute Yeager, Jack Martin,

and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weis-'a"u

back of Terre Haute, were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ola Bradbury.

Mrs. Edith Benson and' daa

ghter are spending a few days

Illinois, and Bert

York Landing.

Yeager of

NORTH BUCKTOWN Mrs . Helen Pahmier and Mrs.

with her brother, Woody Har- Maybelie Stanley called on Mrs.

Nellie Bedwell Tuesday afternoon.

SHELBURN

Mr.I and "Mrs. George Wilson

t Danville, Illinois, were the

Mrs. Leona Cundiff of St.

i diyu.v., -, ---- Loujg Missouri, is speiiumg a eek-end guests of his parents, jffew dayg here with reiatives.

', Mr. and Mrs. George Greenaway of Danville, Illinois, are spending the week with Joe Valesky. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marshall and daughters were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. M. H. Marshall, in Clinton, Indiana.

: EVANS Funeral Home Dugger, Ind. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 44

mon, and her son, Stanley Rans

ford, in Gary. Mrs T'.va Alhpp Wilson and

son, Charles and daughter, Viola I Jesse Bedwell of Florida, was Caldwell, and granddaughter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ArJane Wilson, of Houston, Texas, thur Kains and Chester Jackson

are visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara recently. Krntt Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott Mrs. H. H. Stanley and Mrs.'

and daughter, Betty, spent Sat- D. Pahmier visited Mrs. Craig ,'urday night with Mrs. Scott. Jackson and baby daughter Mrs. Etta Harris spent Sunday Wednesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thorn- Miss Barbara Jackson was the son. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald j Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Trueblood Pahmier and son, Paul, were ' spenf a few days last week in Mrs. Maybelie Stanley and Miss Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Lex .Helen Phillips. , Trueblood. They also visited I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rine and friends at Quincy, Illinois. ' daughter, Betty, of Jasonville, ' Mr. and Mrs. Victor ' Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and L. H. Crew spent Sunday i George Fordice and Gloria last

with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilfon , Thursday.

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PAXTON J burn spent the week end here Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummins! with Melba MacDonald and other of Paxton R 1 celebrated Father's friends. Day with a dinner for Mr and Mrs paul LaFolictte has reMrs. Pau Cummins of Mechan- d t hef h in Terre lcsburg, Illinois. Guests were Mr. ti. . . . ... and Mrs. Bernell Cummins and "te ter aJvlcek" Vlslt Wlth

family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo 1, ou"? ""y

Crouch, Jr. and baby, Mrs. Milo Crouch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and family, all of Hutsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Batson and family of Shelburn; Miss Dorothy Crouch and Gene Crouch and Gene Norman of Terre

Haute. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon,

Mrs. Maggie Cox and Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Cox and family. Mrs. Cummins received many

41, dllU ivna. A1U1UI spet Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hovard Ferguson. Mis Gladys Kennedy of Evansvile visited Mrs. Edith FergusonSunday. Mrs. Evelyn and Di Stringer of Indur.apolis are spending the week vth Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder, . j. and Sharon Sexton. Misses Sharon and P. J. Sexton, Patsy. Loudermilk and Den-

zil Snyderwere dinner guests of

nije gifts.

Mrs. Lucy Stuck of near Shel- Mrs. Georgn E. Cox U

July 3 T.S.A.R.A. First 1 Classic 50-LAP MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP

and daughters near Cory, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John Badger Jr.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Fordice were

of Arizona, and Ilene and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. i Lester Woodruff

Indiana First Among

In Production f PIRST of the Big Six in the production of washed coal! ?- i-T. That is the position of Indiana in the bituminous coal - picture today. West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Illinois and f Ohio all mine more coal than Indiana but Indiana's washed i coal is 54.5 per cent of all the coal that it mines. None of the pother first five wash as large a percentage of their coal as p does Indiana.' - ff' The . importance of washing- . icoal can hardly be over-em- screens, either bar or shaker.

pphasized in the development of Far r e a c h i n g improvements

i? Si

f Wash

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't

pvmvrv-vvi'wm i have been brought about by the " AnmanAa nf inHnefrv and t.hp

vjj retail consumers. , j Smoke abatement too'; has l f 1 Py 'ts important part in

Hon. industry, in tne name oi efficiency, demands clean coal because it will burn better, give more ihcat and thereby reduces fuel costs. Indiana washed coal fired under proper combustion conditions can be burned prac-

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of 1

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mm

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ed Coal I

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. , jt, t orroinn tip. fine (left) and

Gina tJOiwn as iu jr doesn,t m&ke blood

in swim suns wm u ""'"b ,T

nressure of the onlookers any lower, nowevw.

(International)

and sons were luncheon guests ley have purchased the Clyde of Mrs. Maybelie Stanley Friday. Carpenter house. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Payne and Mrs. Nell Gordon spent Weddaughter of Terre Haute, called nesday and Thursday in Farmon Mr. and Mrs. George Fordice ersburg. I

s Midget Auto liaces

.., S-" s

and Gloria Jean Sunday evening. : I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodruff and sons returned to 'heir home in Indianapolis Monday morning. . Earl Malcom gave a very , interesting temperance talk Sunday night at Mt. Moriah. ' Prayer meeting at White Rose , each Tuesday night.

, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlowe are visiting relatives in Illinois this week. !

Light Delivery

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H Master panel by which one man can control operation of fhe washing and preparation I plant. Different sizes of coal I can be prepared by merely pressing the right buttons. jtthe industry in Indiana to its present hifrh peak of efficiency i and serves to highlight the great strides it has made in the last quarter century. I' Coal mines in Indiana at the i' turn of the century were crude

& nnl mines of todav. The old the impurities are separated

I mine tipples which dotted the from water or solution so that coal area of Indiana were usual- it can be used over and over I ly unsightly, unkept wooden to wash the coal. I iJi'tifl1!, ulf tically smokelessly. This is true I dust. Another identifying land- g fc h . unitg as I S5k.S'.SS- tZn well as in large factory boiler, I shafts in the course of mining. . The primary purpose of washI Todav the picture is quite mfS to eliminate as many of I different. Replacing the old tip- the impurities from the coal as f pie of yesteryear is the large possible. Much of the sulphur 1 and modern coal preparation content, and all of the rock i plant which is of steel construe- content and slate, are removed I tion. covered . with gleaming by the washing process. galvanized steel or aluminum Today when coal ,s brought I sheeting. Replacing the large up from the earth, it is hoisted i ' . ; ;fi;oi to the ton of the tinule or prep-

I or 1:. into which is emn- aration plant. Some of these

The million-dollar tipple and coal washing and preparation plant of the Green Valley mine of the Snow Hill Coal ' Corp. near Terre Haute, Ind. (.. , . , , , During winter months screenor by mechanical processes such ; and stoker coai can be as washing or air cleaning. In het dried or mechanicaly dried many plants the large sized after the removai 0f water by coal is handpicked by men h- h d vibrating screens, skilled in removing the objec- TheRe procesaes eliminate the tionable material such as rock proi,lem of unloading frozen

ana ciay. m otner pianis vne coal during winter months.

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HYMERA

'Mrs. Nell Gordon and Mrs. Ann Trump attended the Child

ren's Day program at the Friendly Circle Sunday School class at her home Tuesday evening. Re- ' f reshments were served. ' The next meeting ' will be held ' at Shakamak. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crist and son 'of Indianapolis, are visiting home folks. i vMr. .and Mrs. Manford Ship-

Warfare in Korea

N T

Every Sunday Elite, 8:00 p. m

I awranrp Tniltltv Soeedwav

On Route 50 Between lawrenceville and Vincennes

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entire production may be crushed to 6 inches or 7 inches and less in top size and washed in one or more washing units. In the washer the heavy impurities are separated from the lighter, pure coal particles and removed for disposal. The pure coal pass-

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CLEANING or washing of coal in Indiana is way above the average for all the other coal mined in the Ignited States according to the Coal Trade Association of Indiana. The U.S. Bureau of Mines reports show the percentage of washed coal in the country at large is 27.7 while the percentage of Indiana mined coal is 54.5 per cent, jusjt double the average. Of the 39 rail shipping mines in the state, with a production in 1047 of 21,768,000 tons, 17,488,000 tons or 80.2 was produced from mines equipped for the washing or aircleaning of coal. Indiana's position in the Nation's coal industry is well summarized in the 150 page report "An Economic Survey of Coal" recently published by the Coal Trade Association as follows: "The chronology of preparation plant installation in Indiana in the past twenty years is a complete story of modern coal preparation. Indiana's pro-

1 pond or lake into which is emp- f.rauon plant some oi inese ..... ' Jussive operators nave aaopiea f tied the refuse after the coal tipples are as high as a 12-story coai S3 jt is being washed new practices as they have been I is cleaned classified and treat- building. Dumped at the top, and just before it goes to the developed and have pioneered

0? p j . ' i11 i.. .wo v... .. giving cunveyursf. ivumi.uh v -i"--"

The water-cleaner in which

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l MANCHURIA

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52 TTrinvimw tliia vnt imnvnve. the washing ana preparation . . sizes ana preparations to meet I ment i ythf mechan zaTion of plant The entire process, with es through the washer and is ever-changing domestic and inI coal minina These changes he exception of one or two afterwards screened into the d trial irements. Amonjr t could not have' been broSeht stePs " cntiiely mechanical. In various sizes for loading into th wide .of coal with a coulO not nave Deen Diougni v 'tin ,lfinf 0;ivnnd cars. .n;i;:t.,

1946 Ford Tanel 2 Ton Truck. Excellent condition throughout. Guaranteed. WYATT Motor Sales

SUNDAY &

THEATRE

Shelburn, Indiana

MONDAY CONTINUOUS MONDAY FROM 2:00 P. M.

THRSLS.ISSG DE?I5JKE . . .youth in the springtime v t OF LOVE!

WW i $ B k I t I Mi ""V 'J

--4 ' MM HI ,Hk.

DUGGER, IND. ' T 'Jlk&CwStt

Ji SULLIVAN , . .iCh

' b-l CHICAGO t.'i I : '

;:';VJ gg-V--4w-H PAKA.XKL feg Oj 1 SEOUL '"S f&r-" f;K''.fii!:i:;j! j4f

IHa

t CHECJU :

jjSjAPAN

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "GRAND CANYON TRAIL" Starring Roy Rogers, Trigger And Jane Frazee

(Trucolor)

PLUS "Train To Alcatraz"

m

a multiplicity of special pre-

1,. T:Vn7X he modern preparation plant railroad cars.. .

" 3 7.fHn dVve oned to one man with one or two assist- In most plants anyone w parations, there is literally an

t. T"ii." -T-i " ants, can operate the plant by several coniDinauons . ind

mine the coal

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ants, can operate the plant by several combinations oi siacs jndjana oal for every purpose." a spvifls of nushbuttons. can be mixed or blended to pro- , The Indiana coal industry. I

v rtP exact V tne size uesucu u, t,l,ova niu nf-tho mnt nrn.

N the old days when coal lett TVT ,rftn th. .isor. In addition, the larger tC-

I r,lant all of the coal is clean- sizes can oe crusmsu ,

mines, it usually was of

one crrade . . . mine run. If it

ed and the impurities re- the proportion of the "nwller

war. processed at all, the pro- ea ana me, m?Sv: or stoker sizes, if

cessmer consistea oi sizing Dy .i. . & -

more leads the industry in pro

ducing a cleaner, more desirable and marketable product.

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BORDER WARFARE along the 38th parallel dividing .Southern and Northern Korea flares anew with withdrawal of last U. S. occupation troops. Artillery fire is reported from area of Ongjin, where some 200 North Korea soldiers are said to be below the dividing . line. Government at Seoul has failed in efforts by letter and radio to set up a parley with the Soviet-organized . North Korea government. Seoul officials want to officially verify withdrawal of Russian soldiers, announced several months ago, and permit verification of withdrawal of U. S. eoldiers from South Korea before July 1 deadline. (International)

Tn e mea -wlio sick out by iar.c!, lars pieces of slate

and roclc -from the coal as it moves along a cccveyor to a

; dene by naciine.

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Three sizes of washed coal being loaded simnltaaeonsly at the tipple of the Green Valley mine . . . stoker coal at

right; medium sued in middle and furnace lamp at left.

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SAFE .

DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES Front TERRE HAUTE to , EVANSVILLE ARROW co.ach i.ixr:s ' " Sullivan Station Rickie's Cafe Phone 239 For Schedule Information

EXTRA NICE!

USED CARS COME HERE COMPARE OUR CARS AND YOU WILL COME HERE TO BUY! WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEAN MERCHANDISE

EXTRA VALUE!

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Several Others To

1948 CHEV. 2-D00R Low Mileage Perfect 1946 CHEV. 2-DOOR Beautiful Two-Tone Absolutely Perfect 1941 FORD TUDOR Clean Good Mechanically 1939 CHEV. 2-DOOR New Paint Perfect Inside 1939 CHEV. COUPE Black Motor A-l Choose From '

USED. TRUCKS 1948 FORD 2-TON DUMP 4 Yd. Hyd. Bed 1947 DODGE 2 12 -TON 5 Yd. Hyd. Bed 1944 GMC 195" W.B. Takes 16 ft. Bed 1947 FORD l2-TON Gra'n Bed 1939 CHEV. '2-TON PICK-UP 1937 FORD '2-TON PICK-UP ' Open Evenings Till 8:30 P. M.

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AUTHORIZED !9 DEALER

PHONE 77

DUGGER