Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 142, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 July 1946 — Page 3

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fAge three WEDNESDAY, July 17, 1946

NpticS, of! sale of cocnty i , PEOPEBTY

Notice is hereby given that the Audior of Sullivan County, Indiana will ffer at public auction at the North )oor of the Court House in Sullivan, ndiana, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. Monday, Lugust 5, 1946, to the highest bidder md at not less than the appraised alue thereof, the following describd real estate situated in Sullivan bounty, Indiana: A part of the southeast quarter if the northwest quarter of Secion 34. Township 8 North, Range I West, lying immediately south of -ot No. 5 in Roach's Survey to the own, now city, of Sullivan, and comnonly known as Lot No. 26 in Coniguous Territory "B" in said city, aid tract being bounded on the north y the extension of Harris Street, on Jie West by the lands of O. H. IJrowder, on the south by the lands f the Illinois Central Railroad, and n the East by Holloway Street, ex:epting 60 feet off the west side of laid tract of land. The above described real estate beongs to Sullivan County. The terms f the sale are cash, subject to taxes jn the real estate for the year 1946 payable in 1947. Witness my hand and official seal this 3rd day of July, 1946. (SEAL) JAMES McGARVEY Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana

JERICHO

Dean Moore was in Dugger recently. Howard Keene was in Dugger Thursday. Tad Moore was in Dugger Tuesday. j Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rena Broshears were Mr. and Mrs. Ruel.Pigg and son and Mrs. Nellie Robbins and children. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bedwell of Sullivan, visited his mother here Sunday.

This Morning's Headlines TRUMAN SEEKS LID ON FOOD Reports circulated on Capitol Hill late yesterday that President Truman has advised he will sign the new Senate approved OPA bill if Congress will remove its bans of price controls, for meat, eggs", butter, milk and other living

:ost items.

. SQUARE and ROUND DANCE RIVERVIEW PARK Every Sunday 4 p. m. to 12 p. m. Admission 50c Each, Tax Paid

RUSSIAN SPY SUSPECTS FLEEING CANADA Two top officials of the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa are leaving hurriedly for' Russia following publication of official charges that they had been engaged in directing undercover espionage operations in Canada. The pair began packing hurriedly yesterday as a special Royal Commission issued a final report according to best available information. They are believed to be the last to leave Canada of 17 Soviet embassy officials and employes named as engaging in spy networks.

PUBLIC SALE 10:00 A. M. (CST) Saturday, July 20th 5 miles southwest of Dugger, 3 miles south of Scotchtown, 8 miles northwest, of Pleasantville Consisting of household goods; farm tools; tractor outfit; 30,000 bricks; one lot lumber; blacksmith tools; 200 ft. mine hoisting rope; snatch blocks and pulleys; pair 11-ton truck scales; feed store platform scales; other articles too numerous to mention. M. S. "Peggie" SPURLIN, Owner Jessie Goodman, Auct. Howard Anders, Clerk Lunch Served By Ladies of Hickory Church

' 29 DRAFT AGE OK'd; DEFERMENTS TIGHTER President Truman authorized extension of the draft to. men 19 through 29 and Selective Service quickly tightentd up on deferments. Maj.- Gen Lewis B. Hershey, draft director, instructed local boards that occupational deferments must be allowed only "to those few registrants" whom ;they find to be "indispensable and irreplaceable to the national existence."" Farmers and farm workers continue to get special consideration, however, and fathers are exempt. The Army's twomonth draft holiday will end in September and Hershey said it has asked for 25,000 men that month. The June call was for 50,000.

VETS HOUSING SEEN AS FAILURE The veterans emergency housing program has been a failure in Indiana and throughout the nation, according to a statement issued by Frank Cortright executive vice president of the National Association of Home Builders. Dortright charged that in Indiana, the time which it takes to build a house has increased from three to nine months. He said that only 3 per cent of the houses begun under the veterans program in Indiana are complete, six months after the program started.

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TESTIFIES OF GIFTS MADE TO GENERALS A description of packages addressed to generals and cases of gift liquor in the Washington office of a munitions 'combine, and of a contact man who habitually carried a roll of $1,000 bills, was given to the Senate war investigating committee. The picture, with some details, came from Louis Sarelas, a self-styled "sensitive" soul" who was manager of the company's Washington office. In connection with the monied contact man, Joseph Freema, Sarelas related an incident that - occurred when Chairman May, D., Ky., of the House military committee once telephoned to inquire about Freeman's wherabouts. "In a faceticious moment," Sarelas said, "I replied that he was in New York making money for us. I realized I had overstepped the bounds of propriety. I was stunned at my own term. Congressman May chastised me in no uncertain terms."

SEIZE YOUTHFUL KIDNAP BAND Northern Indiana's biggest manhunt since the Dillinger days, precipitated by a taxicab driver who said he had been kidnapped in Chicago culminated in the arrest of six persons in a wooded area : a mile south of Lagrange. The sextet two young women, a youth of 22 and three teen age boys were turned over to FBI agents who took them to Fort Wayne where kidnapping charges were filed against them,

The Sanctuary

We are enjoying the July showers that will make green beans and roasting ears and oceans of corn and soy beans. This is the month, too, for planting turnips and we had so much good of our crop last year. The way had led to p picnic of Homespinners ' in Indianapolis. The day was ideal and it was good to see faces that

l has been strange except from the ' printed page. Mrs. Sallie Tague, ! "Ma Dern" had charge of the taIble arrangements and looked the part !in her apron and simple at-

ure. . j. iviaiter, "Yours" was

Nashville was there with her hus-

Efforlless route to ant-iinn . . . a dress you can iniliule now, and wear all season. These and others, 12-20.

-7.

lejl: double-exposure, lacily guiinjied, rayon crepe. right ; the duchess lock, heavy lace on rayon crepe..

Choose Your New FALL SUIT

AND COAT TODAY! Use Penney's Convenient Lay-A way Plan And Choose . Your "Fall Fashions" Now!

I SEE THAT . .

Man's eyes are the founda

tion of human progress!

Man has risen above the lev

el of a brute largely because of his efficient eyts and their forward position which provides

binocular vision. In most animals the eyes are located at the side of the head, and while

such arrangement gives a wide

field of vision, it is not adap

ted to the use of tools. Even

with hands an animal would

find it difficult to use a ham.

mer or ax effectively with monocular side vision. But the

eyes of human beings, arranged

to. give slightly different views

of the same object, place man

in special visual advantage by

providing depth, or a third di

mension, to surrounding ob'

jects. Also, human eyes both

because of their position and their structure are especially suited for reading, which is the

source of much culture,

With this basic seeing advan

tage, man has the added spe cial characteristics of an up

right posture and manual dexterity. Able to walk on two feet, thereby leaving his hands

free to change his , environ

ment, man has learned to use

tools with surprising effective ness.

Human progress rests firmly upon man's unique eyes and the special visual skills that

have been developed.

Surely your eyes are worthy

of the best care at all times,

Let us examine them soon.

DR. C. E. FISHER

Optometrist

Phone 420,

CONTINUING SUCCESS

lip Quality of product :i IS ESSENTIAL TO fU Ji V , ; fti

ni i l . ir n i r I. L 1 I. . : .... I n:i

9 ,rf Yes, Sir! (fefi ' Cyibt 1949, Tb AmerioAB Tobweo CflmiMiqr

band who said he discovered her, Ruth Williams Bright, and he did a good job. There were also contributors from Evansville, Tipton, ' Franklin, Martinsville, Plainfield and many from Indianapolis. It was strictly a social affair with some string music irom WIBC staff through the dinner hour and a flash light picture of the committee. There is a different fellowship when a group gather about a table to enjoy a sumptious meal and W. J. Walter must be a churchman for he gave very gracious thanks to the provider of all goods things. We were anxious to see the editor of the column, Thos. S. Elrod, and had a man picked out we thought was he, but not so. We had dispersed and put our dishes in the car when we returned where still stood a

small group and asked if the editor was here. He was pointed

out to us and we grasped each the other's hand and looked into each other's eyes. It was really

a thrill? He is a tall white-headed man and I have heard is a very

long suffering man. He would

have to be just that with 6,000 would be writers throwing things at him all through the years. We

had long wanted to visit Herron Art Institute and that, too, was' on our itenerary. We found blue pictures which we especially liked, and two courteous ladies to tell us something of many of them. There was the Tarkington Room with his collection and a large

painting and a bust of himself. We

she is even more so now and be planted where it can stand with the heat and everything is res

its profusion of blue flowers as ; ponding in its own way. i rmy we

well as the solors. I especially like the blue ones that combine with so many other flowers lor decoratives. After a long appren

ticeship egg plant shows signs of

grown so mature in the years. She

went out after the war had started not knowing if she would ever reach the field. But she wanted to go and dared to do so and was taken care of and came to tell of

live in world!

a beautiful wonderful

E C: G., Carlisle

her hanniness in her work. She fruitoni in season. It is a beauti

is one of our very own from Con- 'ful highly esteemed and paiatibie

nersville supported by Indiana women who salutea her by standing when she arose to speak. Tears course down my face when I saw her consecrated but she did not need tears so much as prayers for her work and study and

occasional longing for home. Long

vegetable. A shower the day be

fore gave a welcome respite from

hPttpr nnrfprstnnrt fh tnrv Vm ago a man said, "Siiver and gold

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nave x none uui sutu as i nave

recently by Miss Gould about

.Tarkington and one of his friends

being locked in the building when it was cold and dark unable to attract attention from passersby. But all the time the great Hoosier maintained his sense of humor. This exhibit is open much of the time to the public and though I never could make a picture it has been my privilege to see many good collections. Also included are fine silver and china, and tapestries'.

It was ours to spend a day recently at the Disciples' conference at Bethany Park and hear the pleas from Africa and India, "When can you send us a teacher or doctor?" Not asking for money or a hand out but for something that will heal their souls and bodies, in these lands withqut God. I wonder if we are doing our best? We see our , own young people eager to take

READ THE AOS

Used Fat Makes Soap

On pound of salvaged fat makes approximately one 24 oz. package Of soap chips. Save all used fat

They'll Do It Every Time

batMn4 II t tami MM

By Jimmy Hatlo

give I unto .Thee." We can all do

just that for these who are call

ing to us.

Here at home most martins are

out and despite starlings we have a nice colony and flicker has managed to occupy two houses. Song sparrow had a tussle with a Cowbird but it also has had' two broods and is nesiing again. It enlivens the day with veritable streams of melody and eats rolled oats which it knows will be on

the table or ground nearby. The late cold spring delayed the arrival of Indigo Bunting at its usual haunts but with warmer weather it is about the garden fence row and thicket. It belongs to the Finch family but it would seem really deserves a name all its own. It is undaunted by summer that when other songsters seek a cooler bower. The persistence of its sweet sim-

up again tht work with all the I pie song is one of the surprises of

burdens and sacrifice that come, this bird, brilliant of plumage as One of our young women return- no other outside of the tropics.

Ing this year from a term of ser- It has been hard to grow the vice in India. Beautiful before, corn flower and next time it shall

humgwicouldV0?! J get a little J mILK?2 mm EAT "THE GREASE U f0Kl M REST AND SLEEP MAGAZINES? IllI jFORVOURSELF-4. OfttWGE , I ite Wiuif TRAIN VENDORS lWMHml. V IMi NEVER COME wBzH WTS L llV&mfi THROUGH WHEN yLMM BEwhaRRimAm, 1 ES&gbw VOURTONGUES jmW 7iiSEVEhnHAWE,