Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 7

Friday, August 8, 1952. DAILY NEWS Page Nine Plans Challenge Catalina Channel International Service)! Avalon, Catalina Island, Aug. Sutter, 38-year- old Texas chicken rancher who has been trying since last September to swim the rugged Catalina Channel, plans to try it again tonight. The swimming poultryman intends to enter the water at the Catalina isthmus at 11 p. m.

(PDT). His goal will be CabrilTu Beach, 22 miles of cold, choppy water away. Suiter's effort tonight will be his fourth whack at the tough crossing. On his first attempt, last September, he gave up after covering only seven miles. He tried twice within the span of a few hours last month.

Shortly after he Began the swim he was slapped around by a playful porpoise. He got out of the water, rested a few hours and started out again, but had to give it up because of chest pains. FOR SALE Odd Fellows Lodge Hall, Adams, 5 Miles West of Greensburg Two floor building 32x60 which can he converted into 5 apartments. Building is in excellent condition and priced to make it an outstanding investment. WE HAVE SOME VERY High Producing Farms IN DECATCR AND RUSH COUNTIES, RANGING FROM 120 TO 300 ACRES.

SHELBY BROKERAGE, Inc. FARMERS BANK BUILDING SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 2157 PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Beginning- at 12:00 Noon We will sell at our farm 2 miles south of Milroy on old Road No. 3 the following: 750 bushels of corn, 550 bales of red clover hay, 100 bales wheat straw. FARM D. C.

tractor on steel (new motor), 2 bottom tractor plow, 2-row cultivators for tractoir John Deere 2-row corn planter, single shovel plow, walking break plow, grindstone (pedal type), emery stone (pedal' type), platform scales, feed grinder, hand sheller, coal brooder, oil brooder, gasoline drums, 2 wheel trailer and considerable miscellaneous items. HOUSEHOLD dry gas stove, Westinghouse refrigerator, Norge electric washer, electric sweeper, overstuffed davenport, 2 matching chairs, several rockers, 16 straight dining chairs, 3 dining tables, 3 complete beds, wash stands, dressers, console radio, Victrola and records, Warm Morning stove, 30-gal. iron kettle mounted on stove, cupboards, 2 9x12 rugs, 2 11x13 rugs, many small rugs, 2 library tables, dishes, kitchen ware, silverware, glass cans, large jars and sewing machine. Many articles too numerous to mention. Some of the above would be classed as antique.

Chevrolet coupe, miles. 23,000 actual TERMS OF is a cash sale. No property to removed until after settlement has been completed. David Hammond, Floyd Hammond Ed King, auctioneer. Public Sale Eleven miles southeast of Shelbyville, six miles northeast of St.

Paul, one mile west of Moscow on first stone road south of 244 in Orange township, Rush county, on Monday, August 18 Beginning at 11:00 o'clock (D. S. 56 HEAD OF Hereford cows with calves by side; 10 yearling Hereford heifers, open, weighing about 700 pounds. These heifers and calves sired by registered bull. One Holstein-Guernsey, coming with second calf; two pure bred Guernsey heifers, one with calf by side; one heavy springer; two Guernsey heifers with calf by side; Guernsey heifer, heavy springer; bred Guernsey heifer; Brindle steer, eight months old; Whiteface heifer, eight months old.

All T. B. and Bangs tested. 102 HEAD OF Hampshire gilts; 43 pigs; 24 Hampshire sows with third litters; 30 open Hampshire gilts; 'yearling Hampshire boar, eligible to register. All hogs are double treated.

20 HEAD OF young Hampshire ewes; eight ewe lambs. ONE Palomino riding horse, six years old; saddle, bridle and martingale. HOG 6x7 hog houses, practically new; ten 6x7 hog houses, all in good repair; two Therm-a- built hog feeders; one 80-gallon summer fountain; herd gates and troughs. NO PROPERTY MOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY MOSCOW CHURCH NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS Raymond and Francis Hurst Landy Phares and Hoyt Vanderbeck, Auctioneers. George Tevis, Clerk.

Denny Whltaker, Settling Clerk. Assignment By IBM DlBtrAuted tfcttmtteMl Km MrriM MAN WHO SET OFF FLYING SAUCER UPROAR FIVE YEARS AGO HAS ANSWER FOR UNBELIEVERS AND SCOFFERS HE SIMPLY TELLS STORY OF PIGEON THAT FLEW HEAD-ON INTO A PLATE GLASS WINDOW. scramble out of the saucers, if and when they land. He is convinced after devoting much.time and $12,000 of his own money to private investigation, that the saucer is a living, thinking force from the stratosphere or beyond. THE SOLID CITIZEN still looks like the football player he airport commission and used fo be He ig one of the least Boise, Idaho, Aug.

is an up and coming community, and the city fathers do not intend to be caught flatfooted if a flying saucer decides 1 to land here to visit Kenneth Arnold, the Boise flyer and engineer who spotted the first such phenomena in 1947. The the city council have approved a fee-schedule for flying saucers wishing to use the Boise airport. The landing fee has been fixed at $50 per saucer for non-scheduled flights and the fee must be paid in U. S. currency.

Interplanetary greenbacks will not be accepted. If the saucer radios in for a scheduled landing, all fees will be waived. If the saucer merely desires to hover over the field at an altitude of less than 100 feet, there will be a standard fee of $10 for the first three minutes of hovering and $10 for each additional minute. "This is merely the city's usual forward looking action," says Mayor R. E.

Edlefsen. Arnold, who set off the flying saucer uproar five years ago when he reported the first flight of nine, will allow any saucer to land for free in his own private landing field on the outskirts of the city. But he does not.expect any iittle green men two feet high to MONUMENTS AND MARKERS CEMETERY LETTERING SOUTH PARK MONUMENT WORKS W. RAILROAD STREET D. 3.

BD8GB BIAt Premium Quality Dependable Service WITH Doles' Hot Coals DIAL 2-4024 Doles Coal Co. 3-5952 Phone hysterical or psychotic persons I have ever interviewed. He is, naturally, delighted at the announcement that U. S. radar screens have picked up formations of this mysterious phenomena.

He has become an informal clearing house for saucer news and magazine reports from the four corners of the globe. It is a big mistake to believe that flying saucers have been seen only over this continent, Arnold said. "They have been seen all over the world, including Russia, Africa, Korea and northern Europe." Although Arnold is convinced that the saucers are not a menacing or attacking force he is not at all certain that aircraft have not collided with them in recent years. No one has lived to tell the tale, but this would explain, some otherwise inexplicable air disasters in the past, five years. The Boise man believes the saucers are large, gelatinous masses that vaporize when they hit the ground.

This, too, might explain why the phenomenon seems able to change its density in flight, a peculiarity noted by a number of observers. Arnold has several aviation inventions to his credit and is highly regarded in his home city. He is not only a most successful fire control engineer but is an acting deputy federal U. S. marshal, a member of the Idaho arid- rescue- mercy flyers and a flying deputy for the county aerial posse.

IT WAS WHILE on a search mission in 1947 that he saw the first saucers and accidentally gave them the picturesque name that has stuck ever since. At that time he said "they flew like a saucer would if you skipped it across water." With Ray Palmer, he is the author of one of the first books about the flying objects, a volume called 'The Coming of the Saucers." To unbelievers and scoffers he simply tells the story of the pigeon that flew head-on into a plate glass window. Limping home with feathers be-draggled, the pigeon told his companions of his terrible experience. "The air suddenly froze solid in front of me," he declared. The other pigeons looked at him in disbelief and sneered: Tell that to the sparrows." CRUSHED STONE For feed Iota, driveway! and balldlaf approaches.

AGLIME FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. PHONE 1-5784 HARRISCITY STONE CO. Letts Sheldon Black and John Milton Evans returned Tuesday night from a business trip to Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. Clarence Richards entertained. Donald Sparks and Don Scheidler Sunday evening in honor of her son, Marvin, who left Monday for California.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurstle Canada and sons, Chester and Edward, of Brownstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rendleton and daughter, Margie Lee, of Tampico, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Claud Issacs and daughter, Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fultz, and family, of Connersville, Mrs.

Fern Fultz and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fultz and family, of Greensburg, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards and family.

Mr. and Mrs, Graver Vanderbur entertained at a birthday dinner. Sunday honoring Mrs. Pauline Land, Mrs. Martha Hessler and Marshall Vanderbur.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Vanderbur and family, of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Land and family, of Osgood, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hessler and son, David. Mrs. Richard. Williams, Mrs.

John Blackledge, Mrs. Wayne Tomson, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Ora Hurt and Mrs. Dorothy Pleak were at Lafayette Thursday attending the agricultural and home economics conference at Purdue University.

Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Illinois produce three-fourth of the U. S. bituminous coal supply. Oy HUTS (By International Neva Service) American League Pet. New York 64 45 .587 Cleveland 47 Boston 56 47 Washington 56 50 Philadelphia 52 49 Chicago 54 53 46 63 Detroit 36 70 National League Brooklyn 67 32 New York 62 38 St.

Louis 44 Philadelphia 56 47 Chicago 52 51 Boston 42 60 Cincinnati 43 63 Pittsburgh 30 79 .561 .544 .528 .518 .505 .422 .340 Pet. .677 .620 .585 .544 .505 .412 .406 .275 American Association Milwaukee 72 42 Kansas City 73 43 St. Paul 63 55 Minneapolis 60 58 Louisville 57 61 Indianapolis 55 62 Columbus 50 69 Charleston 38 78 Pet. .632 .629 .534 .508 .483 .470 .420 .328 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 8, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn 7, New York 5.

Philadelphia 2-10, Boston 1-2. St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 4. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Washington 4-1, New York 2-7.

St. Louis 5, Detroit 4 (12 innings). Philadelphia 7-4, Boston 5-8. Other clubs not scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 3, Charleston 1.

Louisville 7, Kansas City 6. St. Paul 3, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 15, Indianapolis 6. Drought Burns Forest Lands; Leaves Turning By Kenneth Weiss (INS Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug.

who plan to camp in the woods this summer might do well to go west rather than isputhior east. The hot, dry weather that has plagued farmers in the south, along the Atlantic seaboard and in New England has burned most forest lands into tinder boxes. The wood is extremely dry and the fire danger is great. This information comes from officials of the national park service and the forest service who nevertheless say that park and recreation areas will remain open under present plans. Field trips have revealed that woods in the western part of the country are in much better shape than those elsewhere.

The biggest vacation area in the south is in the Great Smoky region of Tennessee and North Carolina. And it's also the one hardest hit by the dry weather. Old-timers said they have never seen streams at such a low level. Some are completely dried up. Park superintendents two-month dry spell the worst drought in history in the area.

Emergency fire control aides already have been employed to stop-small fires in the Smokies. Swimmers may have a hard time- finding much more than pools in the Smoky The once deep, clear pools formed along the many mountain streams are no at least-not this year. The-low water level also puts a crimp in fishing. This reportedly is true not only in the Smokies but in many streams in the New England area. Generally, scenery lovers don't have to worry about missing anything.

As a matter of fact, leaves in the Great Smoky area are prematurely turning into the more colorful fall hues because of the weather. Campers who decide to stay in the dry areas will find plenty of food and drinking water. Park, officials pointed out that most of the recreation areas are near the source of streams. Otherwise, water is piped in for drinking. Park and forest.

officials emphasized that they expect near- normal conditions throughout the camp and recreation' areas if one good soaking rain comes along. Bible Printed in 1734 Is Found (By International News Service) Carthage, Bible printed in 1734 has been discovered in an old wall safe in the business office at Carthage College. The Bible was presented to the college in 1923 by J. D. Cheney of Mendon, 111., and apparently had been-misplaced and forgotten since -then.

Decotur County In the Service Eunice N. King, 6602 A. B. APO 864, Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Billie E. Aultman, AF 16388326, 802nd A. B. Group, Sinokey Hill, Salina, Kans. Edgar O.

Little, 327-40-18, O. Division, U. S. S. Sicily (C.

V. Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif. Pay Rentals, But No Water Pipes (By International News Service) London Baling borough council has been paying rental for water, pipes which cross a canal running through the district. Now the Baling local authority has discovered that the pipes were taken away many years ago. SPECIAL NEW HOLLAND BALER TWINE $16.50 Bale WHILE SUPPLY LASTS City Coal Supply Co.

Tour Oliver Dealer. DIAL 3-9441 FARM SUPPLIES Smidley Hog Feeders Stock Tanks Celina Founts Hog Troughs Feeding Pans Special Buys One New U. S. Challenge Elevator One Used Elevator Minneapolis-Moline Baler Wire $10 Roll HARDWAKS FOR BETTER CROPS FOR BETTER soi i TOMORROW- 35" paper Daily News. as You Plant with a JOHN DEERE VAN BRUNT 5 Fertiliser Grain Drill Tor bin-bulging yields better toil tomorrow, plant and fertilize in speedy operation with a John Deere- Van Brunt Fertilizer Grain Drill.

The Model "FB" distributes fertilizer in any quantity from 24 to 1,680 pounds per acre plants practically all seed at speeds up to six miles per hour with yield-boosting accuracy. See soon for complete Thurston Implement Supply N. Michigan Phone 3-5091 THE TRADEMARK Of QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT Nazarene Camp Meeting Continues CORNER MONFORT AND FORSYTH STS. SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 8 Gospel messages by the Rev. R.

H. Schell, of Elwood. Special music by the Rev. and Mrs. Schell and others.

Come, join in this feast of good Christian fellowship. Plenty of seats under the tent. Park your cars in the area provided and join in the spirited song service. EVERYONE IS WELCOME LIQYD HUGHES, Pastor Good 160 Acres Located five miles west on 46. 128 acres tillable.

Fields are well proportioned, drained and level. Owner's age will not permit him to continue operating this farm. Will take small house in Greensburg in trade. New 3-Bedroom Home Well located on North Has large utility room, cabinet sink, hardwood floors. (Tile floors in kitchen, bath and utility room.) Entire house newly decorated.

Storm sash, screens, and Venetian blinds throughout. Large garage. PRICED TO SELL! Priced to Sell One of the best old homes in Greensburg on large, well shaded lot. Well lo- pated on North Michigan avenue. AT REDUCED PRICE 120 Acres Worth the Money 85 acres tillable, balance in good pasture land.

This farm has a tobacco base. Located 2 miles east of New Point on 46. Six- room brick house with bath. Plenty of outbuildings with concrete floors in milk barn, henhouse, brooder house; electricity and water in barns. Nearly New Residence 5 LARGE ROOMS.

CABINET SINK. GAS HEAT. DOUBLE GARAGE. DOUBLE LOT LOTS OF SHRUBBERY AND FRUIT. PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED.

South Michigan Avenue Five rooms, newly decorated with wall to wall carpet in living room and dining room. Gas floor furnace. REALTOR tlAL UTAH lOAHf This weather sure is scorching hot, There's not a bit of breeze; But how I'll wish I hod this heat When it begins to freeze. Deliveries ore eoiier Wn Jfreefs are clean and dry, WJendriv.fsorenofolwoyjru'shed when cool yard stocks ore high. Then store your winter comfort now- Put in your cool supply; With summer prices in effect, There is no better buy.

So place your order righto way. Don't let the motter rest- Coll up the man who shows this shield. Your symbol of the best! For help on any heating problem, call your CHS COAL HEATING SERVICE CALL THE RETAILER WHO DISPLAYS THIS EMBLEM. of Greensburg NADING GRAIN AND SUPPLY DECATUR CO. F.

B. CO-OP GREENSBURG ICE CO. DOLES COAL CO. BEWLEY FEED AND GRAIN CITY COAL AND SUPPLY PHONE 3-6321 PHONE 3-7511 PHONE 3-6111 PHONE 2-4024 PHONE 3-7501 PHONE 3-9441.