The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNtt,* OREENCASTIE; INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1949.

mMINISlRAIOR'S SALE Th.- Hml'TsIffW** Administrator of tho late H. Pherson Kstate Lm-H at !'» hli< - a J hl r r,,Hl(, '‘ n< '- I" «est |W irt of Ituin. tVe. on Sta,r Ko “ <, 30, on ' Monday, May 9th, 1949 AT 11:00 O’CLOCK, CST. FURNITURE, tools and miscellaneous Electric motor anil Emory grinder; corn sheller; Ni>\\ No. (i Lp,. electric drillH, hand drills, POVflla, hand suv\s, ilrautng kni\es, wee unit tats, counter scales, t sets; hanil scales, roof |jaint, ml\I .mints, one lot of new staples, nails of various sizes, chisels, Lpchcs. pi[K- fittliiB. hum sets, hammers of all kinds, blowtorch, blerns, Ras cans, show cases, stands, chairs, antique soft, stoves, CyM, window screens, shovels, fence stretchers, set of platform V. one lot of new aluminum roofing from to l i’ lengths; lawn mer, rakes, ladders, step ladders. Poplar lumber, H, inch’thlek [v inches wide by 7 foot long, electric motor and saw outfit, nMw outfit, 1 wheel trailer, tier equipment, jars, v ,.(,p,,. r was j, Llffs. curtain stretchers, •> cupboards, i ljests, studio couch tj anti,, chairs, walnut table, scales, throw rugs, 5 ft. electric refrigertr kill hen cabinet, round Oak range, like new, drop leaf t ihl. ,, | hicr oil stove, cabinet base, buffet, dining table <; chairs. China *1 extra niee, antique Imreau, several large rugs, several good Irltrrs, » pi«*e living room suite, upright piano and stool. I is, hall nmner, porch glider, new; antique stand ta: l. s, n R,. top dresser. Marble top stand table, 3 piece bed room suit •. 1 new; round Oak heating stove, one antique odd tied, throw *, etc. One lot of dishes, some Havilland China, one lot of silver rr king utensils, and everything used in a lifetime home, 3 Itlqiic bed steads, probably some livestock will !«• sold. TKIt'IS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents. IRA FULLER, Administrator IgsT & HI NTEK, Ancts. CLIFF McMAINS, Clerk Dinner by Mcthmlist W. S. C. S. Ladies.

BANNER ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS

ROACHDALE Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford, Worothy Patron and Worthy Matron, entertained at thetr'home the officers of the Roachdale chapter. A three course chicken dinner was served. Marjorie Gilliland was presented a gift from the O. E. S. officers in honor of her birthday. Attending Grand Chapter Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford, Mrs. Ellen Purcell. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette and Mrs. Ellen Purcell. Those who attended Thursday evening to see the new officers installed were Mr. and Mrs. Jesce Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette, Mrs. Lucille Harshbarger Mrs. Ethel Radford, Mrs. Marjorie Gilliland, Mrs. Mary Jane Stamper and Mrs. Martha Williams. Mrs. May Click entertained at three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Vtrs. Juanita Hanna and Mrs. Merle Henley. Guest prize went o Mrs. Paul Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper and family at.ended a silver wedding annivert.ry Sunday at the home of .■oonard Bish of Indianapolis. Miss Mildred Rose Faller of Arlington Fames, Va., is spend-

ing a few days with her mother. Mrs. Laura Faller. They spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller and

son of Evansville. Funeral services for Georg* A. Thompson were held at the Chastain Funeral Home. Rev.

’BY, KENNETH ...’BY, JOHN

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,w., EEX

Malcom Harris was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Roachdale cemetery. Eston Cooper and Eugene Hutchins sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Pall bearers were Walter Riggle, Roy Bymaster. Arii > Bymaster, Lodell Radford, Off> Scott ami Harold Harshbarg" •. Flower bearers were Mrs. Audrey Modlin, Mrs. Roy Bymaster. Mrs. Arlie Bymaster, Mrs. Lodv'.l Radford. Mis. Offic Scott Mrs. Harold Harshbarger, Elizabeth Brown, Virginia Pearson, Sue Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Shirley Brown, Annette Radford, Mrs. Stella Blue and Judy Radford. Mrs. E. D. Perrin of Bismark. IN. IX, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley King. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes f I Shelbyville spent the week end | with Mrs. Ina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connor ' were Sunday evening dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sands

and son of Indianapolis vlMted over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sands. MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cooper. Doyne and Deanna and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cooper and daughters Betty and Beverly, were

Mrs. Fred Frank who has been helping care for Mr. Frank’s mother, received word her daughter had fallen and broken her ankle. Mrs. George Ross Frank has been helping care for Mrs. Frank but had to return to her home In Brazil on SaturJav on account of illness.

4*i«&WASHINGT0N

MARCH OF EVENTS

are

collective

farming in all

Israel’s First Coin

BIDDING GOODBY to the Pentagon, resigning Navy Secretary John f L. Sullivan (left) and resigning Army Secretary Kenneth Royall also say farewells to each other. (International Snundnhotn)

L-v.

Rep. Francis

Walter

ART FURNITURE CO. ANOTHER SPECIAL PURCHASE LETS US SAY AGAIN CHON SALE

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NEW ISRAEL'S first coin. 25 mils (1,000 mils is the Israeli pound, about St.50 U. S ), shows word "Israel" in Hebrew and Arabic and a cluster of grapes on one side, and monetary value on the other. Last coins issued by a Hebrew state were minted during time of Bar Kochtta, military hero who led a rebellion, 132-155 A. D., and they also carried 8 cluster of grapii*. (International)

Special to Central Press

Red Pressure on Satellites I Legislation Would Deprive For Collectivization Seen Communists of Citizenship IV ASHINtiTON State department experts are convinced that

\\ Moscow- will insist upon full-scale

the satellite countries.

The Kremlin has put on the heat for collectivization in Poland ami Romania So unpopular is the step with the peasants who make up most of the population in Russia's orbit that even the moat dedicated Communists quail at the thought of confronting their coun-

tries with such a program

The State department believes that an absolute insistence on collective farming will bring America new allies among the mass of people of Iron

Curtain countries * • < •

• BLOW FOR REDS The Communist party In the United States would be dealt a crippling blow if legislation sponsored by a House Democratic

leader is enacted

Rep Francis E Walter (D) Pennsylvania is pushing a bill to deprive Americans who Join the Communist party of their citizenship Naturalized Americans would be subject to deportation after being divested of their citizenship. while native-born Americans would become

■•stateless "

• As "stateless’ residents of the United States, they would lose many of the privileges they now trike for granted, such ns voting, holding public office, running for public office obtaining a passport and. in many states, practicing as an attorney or physician * • • * • TREK FOR HOFFMAN—A tree, bearing the name of European Recovery Director Paul G Hoffman will be growing in Holland shortly But it very definitely will noj. be in Hoffman's “memory" The matter came up when the Economic Co-operation administrator greeted 33 young Dutch farmers who are in the United States for six months to study American farm techniques first hand. C W C. Van Beekom. who is heading the group suggested that a tree be planted in the land of tulips commemorating Hoffman's work. Van Beekom suggested the island of Walcheren in the Netherlands as the ideal spot for the tree He pointed out that the island was (jooded during the war as an anti-Nazi move and is now a “desert " However, he continued, funds are being raised to replant the island Hoffman, reaching for a five riol'ar bill, said he was aware of the program but added, "There is one Thing that disturbs me " At this point Van Beekom protested that £ve dollars was too big a donation. that one dollar would be enough "No. I want to give you five dollars.” Hoffman insisted "But that Is not what distresses me What I don't like is that you want to name it the Paul Hoffman memorial tree "I'm not dead yet." Hoffman said adding quietly, “not quite" Van Beekom promised it would be named simply the Paul Hoff*

man tree

• TRUMAN TO TAKE LESS—Congressional opinion.is that President Truman will get far less than he has asked in the way of national health legislation but that he will sign on the dotted line in the belief that something is better than nothing A good many members of both major political parties object to the payroll tax of the Truman lealth program It would bring ail Americans under the plan. Leaders say privately that some compromise measure probably trill be sent to the White House It will put participation on a “Amtary rather than a mandatory basi*.

Cool lo Tax For Hoalth Program

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BLACK LUMBER CO.

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# LANKY PLANKY is not a “Jack of All Trades” . . . bu. is a master of ONE. If you plan to build ... repair or remodel, you’ll want to visit the Black Lumber Co. home of Lanky Planky for helpful suggestions and competent advice.

Complete Stocks ... FLINTK0TE ASPHALT ROOFING ALSO ... Fir and Yellow Pine Lumber . . . Plywoqd % . . . Curtis Woodwork . . . Lone Star Cement. . . Fence . . . Rock Wool . . . Insulation Board and Plain Glass .. . Garage Doors .. . DuPont Paints. Phone 403 for FREE DELIVERY BLACK LUMBER CO.

501 North Indiana Street.

Phone 403