Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 147, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 July 1947 — Page 8
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SULLIVAN, IN? SULLIVAN DAILY. TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1947. PAGE EIGHT .u.W,;.:.fc---.--...fc.L.-i.llv-. 0SBiUsMS FRI. and SAT. NOW liODL FRI. - SAT. Adults 35c 6:45 - 7:15 P. M. & Sat. Matinee
3'x7' Finished SCREEN DOORS COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones
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ADULTS 35c o A 1. l ggg.u onycnTic in the con pest? ,- : viv vii i vita, in i lib i mi Children EflTTLind BQDSIES (ftRMnS fCR TROUBLE! TRICGEK-MAB CM TKS LOOSE! s - March 25, 1914 - July 25, 194fi Finishing cur FIRST THIRD OF A G
Kindliness, rever- I 1 e n c e, helpfulness I 1 and privacy sur- 1 I round every service 1 at our funeral home.
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SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS "WELL OILED" CARTOON COMMUNITY SING LATEST NEWS
Ai Proud Trial
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! DIETZ-GAMBILL.
WEDDING VOWS READ Miss Mary Dietz and Wendell Gambill were united in marriage at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 20th. The ceremony took place at the Methodist church, with Rev. Carruth performing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white crepe
street length dress with white
, accessories. The groom wore a brown business suit. i
Dorothy Templeton was matron
of honor and Jack Templeton was ,
best man.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz of South Main Street, Sullivan, and the : groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I Cecil Gambill of Shelburns R. R. 1 2. The groom is a graduate of ' Sullivan High School and served
three years in the- U. S. Army
Air Force
I
ACCORDING to Joseph Z. Korn-
feder (above), Gerhardt Eisler dictated composition of the American Communist party's national committee and threatened those who opposed his policies "with serious consequences." Kornfeder tells his story in Washington, D. C, district court at the passport fraud trial of Eisler, alleged No. 1 Soviet agent in the United States. (International)
NOTICE OVi SALE OF ' ; . !OUNTV PROPERTIES Notice . is Hereby given that vhe Auditor ' of Sullivan County. Indiana. . will offer at public saie at the North Door, of the Court-Hoise in Sullivan. Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M.. Monday. August 11. 1947, to the highest bidder and at not less Jhnn the appraised value thereof, th following described mineral lands as 'acquired by Sullivan County lor delinquent taxes, situated in Hamilton Township, Sullivan County, Indiana: NE qr. of the SW qr. of Section . - 10, Twp. 7 N. Range 9 West, -10 j acres; fart of the S'A of NW qr. , of Section 10. Twp. 7 N. Range 9West, 79 acres; Part of the NW qr. , of SE qr, of Section 10. Twp. 7 N. Runge 9 West, 27.50 acres; Part of the SW qr. of NK qr. of Section ' .10, Twp. 7 N. Range 9 West, 27.50 acres. . . The ahove described mineral land belongs to Sullivan County. The terms rf the sale are cash. The mineral lands if sold. muKt be sold on August 11, 19-17. and will be sold subject to taxes lor the year 1947 payable in 1948. ' Witness my hand and official seal this 9th day of July, 1947. i (UEAL) 1 JAMES McGARVEY, Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana. 1st ins 7-10-47 4t.
, NOTICE TO COAL CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids until 12:00 o'clock Noon on Monday, August 4, 1947, for the furnishing of coal to the County Institutions namely; the Court House, County Jail, County Home and County Highway Garage, lor the ensuing year. Bids to be opened at 1:00 o'clock P. M.. Monday, August 4. 1947. Said coal must be union mined :'rom Sullivan .County mines and to be either No. 6 or No. 6 vein, and to be modified mine .run or screened -.nine t mi. " Coal to be delivered to each of ihe above named Institutions as needed in the quantity and in kind specified by the custodian of each. Weighing charges to be paid by the contractor and each ticket to have the approval of the custodian of the iuilding to which coal is delivered before filing for payment. , , ...
liias may ue buuuuucu i either for the furnishing of coal or lor ,
the hauling or coai. Bids for hauling must also Include the removal of ash,es from each institution. . . .. . Ech bidder is requested to submit a certified check in the amount of $50.00 wilh his bid. Successful bidder will then be required to furnish bond in the amount of $500.00. lSeal) i JOHN R. HOWARD GARLAND D. SCOTT - E LOWELL- TURPEN Board of Commissioners of Pullivan County, Indiana. ATTEST: JAMES McGARVEY. Count v Auditor. July 17. 1947. 1st ins 7-17-47 2t.
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They are residing at 221 East Washington Street.
Cel. Tom Is Busy Man MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UP) Tom McCord, known livestock auctioneer, claims the country's outstanding record of Jersey cattle sales during 1946. Records of The Jersey Bulletin disclosed that there were 108 Jersey cattle sales in hte U. S during the past year. "Col. Tom" served as auctioneer at 38 of them and sold .1,870 Jerseys for $326,660.
Portable Bar Room JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP) Steve Szekeresh has about any kind of cane imaginable. He has one Napoleon gaveto a marshal and another once o .vned by Garibaldi, Italian patriot. His pet is a "bootlegger's stick." Its intricate makeup provides accommodations for a pint of. liquor and five drinking cups.
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CHAPTER
ONE
1
BONIl
GRANVILLE 'don castle
"THE SCARLET HORSEMAN"
SENATOR CAPPER IS 82
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'Hr?Y BIRTHDAY" Is sung to 82-year-old Senator Arthur Capper (left as the Kansas Republican and oldest senator cuts cake at Washington paity. Guest3 (from left) include Senator Alexander Wiley (R). Wis.; former Senator John Townsend of Delaware, and Senator Clyde M. Reed (R). Kans. (International Soundphoto)
EGYPTIAN PREMIER ARRIVES
Customer Not Always Eight GOSHEN, Ind. (UP) LaVerne
Frye complained to police that a local bartender refused to sell him anything "because he ihinks
I'm drunk." Police agreed with the bartender, and booked Frye for public intoxication.
Penny Long Lost SPRINGFIELD, ,Mass. (UP) While gardening, Frank W. Bauer, Jr. of West Springfield unearthed a penny minted in Massachusetts in 1788.
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Anytime
Any Place
YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow
REPRESENTING Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York, James J. O'Brien welcomes Mahmoud El Nokrashy Pasha (center), prime minister of Egypt, and Egyptian Ambassador to the U. S. M. Hassan Pasha (right) at LaGuardia Field, N, Y. (International)
DEAD. ANIMALS" . REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. ? We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Go. . . Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
PHONE 89
MOST FAMILIES PREFER TO HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES back home, and among , old friends. ; Those calling us need have no uneasiness about such arrangements, there is no delay
and little additional expense. . We handle all transportation details and give full cooperation to FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. RAILSBACK Funeral Home '
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club will meet at the shelter house at the city park Friday at 6:30 p. m., for a family covered dish dinner. Bring something to auction.
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Prosecutes Nazis
Basketball Mothers Club I a ill mot meet Monday, July 28th as originally planned. Watch for announcement of next meeting:'.
The Methodist church choir will meet for practice Friday evening at 7:30 o'lock.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beauchamp of Pimento, are the parents of a daughter born at the St. Anthony Hospital, July 18th: She has been named Deborah Lee. Mrs. Beauchamp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Johnstons.
DODD BRIDGE Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prayed meeting Tuesday night. After Sunday School at Dodd Bridge there will be a homecoming at the Dodd Bridge schoolhouse up on the hill from the church. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Mrs. Alma Harris attended the program given at the Fairbanks school house Wednesday night. Mrs. Irma McClure and daughter, Nancy Pat, were guests of Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnett, Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Abe Wilkey and Jes'sie Wood shopped in Sullivan Saturday.
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TURY OF SERVICE to this community
We are very proud of the hundreds of f r that have been ours during these years, understanding and good will has made tasks easier. May you and we enjoy our pie relations for many years to come. Bennett's Pharmac i Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bennett SINCE 1914
RUBINOFFS KISS AND MAKE U
HELPING to bring former Nazi3 to justice at de-Nazification court in Heidelber;.', Cermany, is Dr. Inge Octverberg-, prosecutor since last April. (International)
In Atom Case
" (Golden Gates Busy SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) Ships carried $40,552,488 worth of American goods out under the Golden Gate Bridge in the first month of 1947, a U. S. Department of Commerce report shows. The biggest customer was the Philippine republic, which took $6,189,606 worth with China second and the United Kingdom ihird.
' Looked Alike To Him ELK GROVE, Calif., (UP) Mistaking a hen pheasant for i jackrabbit at least that was his story cost George H. Van Vliet
$100. Judge G. F. Mix fined him when Van. Vliet pleaded guilty to charges of possessing a hen1 pheasant and hunting during a
closed season. Van Vliet said he was hunting jackrabbits.
Mean Thief Scores Again
DECATUR, Ind., (UP) Roy , university student and former GI,
Kalver, theatre owner, nominates leaves federal building in Pittsfor "meanest thief" the one burgh following arraignment on who stole a cancer fund canistar , charges of taking atomic bomb after it had been-filled by pat- . secrets from Los Alamos, N. Mex., rons at his movie house. - testing station. fnternatona)
EVERYDAY SPECIALS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, No. 2'2 Can 49c CHERRIES, No. 2 Can 33c MILNOT, Large 10c
ORANGE JUICE, Sweetened, 16 oz. '. 30c
DUZ, RINSO, OXYDOL, Box 33c
PURE BLACK PEPPER, Box 10c 'NORTHERN BEANS, 2 lb 35c
POTATOES, No. 1 White, 5 lb. 29c
10 lb 53c
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Doz. 52c DAILEY GROCERY
"i vAVii m : " '' 1 -ryM VIOLINIST Dave Rubinoff and his 85-year-old mother, Mrs. . m" t ft " f J Rubinoff, kiss and make up in Pittsburgh after Mrs. Ri K ( f 1 retracted court charges that Dave had tricked her into deedin V'r JV' the house he once gave her S that he 0Uld SeU it- ntwna' '"I I y ' j
RELEASED on $10,000 bond, Alex
ander von der Luft, Princeton
oe
Just the ticket for going placect-hc1. .. -trimly styled, easy-to-wear Trim Tredsf we Dicked for vou rhii? spamn Ciiu ' .
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colors, snff lMtrifr: IippIs insf
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the right height, plain types
and sparkling styles. $7.95 TO $8.95
MAXWELL - BEVIJ SHOE CO. Quality. Stvle. Service ExDert Shoe Rena
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