The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1949 — Page 4

DAILY BANNfR, 3WWNCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949.^ ^

NOTICE Ml %TIO\ Notice Is her* by Riven that undersigned hus l»» *-n appointed by tit»? .iudR(‘ of the t'irruit t'oiu t of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administratrix of the estate of Florence It. Nichols lute of Putnam County, deceit:-<-d

Said estate is supposed to be solvent, Aline 8. Nichols. Administratrix

No.

Ollier c Ak rs. Clerk of the

Putnam Circuit Court. I joy (/. Sutherlin, Attorney

29-3t

NOTICE OUR CLEANING DEPARTMENT \\ II.I. I»K < I.OSKI) July 7th - July 16th FOK VACATION Laundry Will Operate As Usual HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

iHOIIT?

INDIANA LOAN COMPAN*

13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 15

WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS Prompt, Sanitary Service. CALL GREENCASTLE 278 OR 97 CAM. ( I.OVK.KOAI.E 30 OH I'l TNAMVII.I.E 8A BAINHKIIm.K 100 ROACHI)ALE 70R7 Wp pay all phone chargea. JOHN WACHTEL CORP.

Mil,IBS SOIL SERVICE Restore and improve Soil Fertility Replace the phosphorous in your soil, the low cost way. USE Finely Ground Florida Natural Phosphate. Guaranteed 33% Spread on your young clover •• and pasture. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. COATESVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 61

- N O T I C E — Used Furniture & Appliance Sale j 2 DAYS AT THESE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 8th and 9th . ISecauM' \w arc badly in need <>! extra storage space In our warehousi our Store iw offering all I'SEO FI.KNIT! HE ANT) APPLIANCES at a very low price fo r 2 days, Friday and Saturday, July Hth and iltli. All of tills furniture has been reconditioned and our Service department has completely rebuilt all of the appliances which are sold with a money-back guarantee.

uni

COME IN TOIJAV AND SEE TlfESK GREAT VALVES! AND VOl CAN HI V THESE ITEMS ON Ol K

PAYMENT PLAN SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS

SPEED QI EEN WASHER—Looks and works good ItMKI SPEED ({1 KEN WASHER—In good running condition 1U.50 SPEED (Jl’EEN WASHER—Ri^'onditloned and repainted 8«.5« MAYTAG WASHER—In perfect condition : St).50 SPEED Ol EEN WASHER—RtHondltloned and repaintisl 40-50

44.50

50.50 I 10.00

SPEED (|t'KEN PORTABLE IRONER—Like new TABLE TOP FLORENCE OIL RANGE—White enamel like new LIVING ROOM SITTE—Tap. cover full spring construction LIVING ROOM SITTE—Velour Cover LIVING ROOM SITTE—Velour cover LIVING ROOM SITTE—Rose tap. cover LIVING ROOM SITTE—Mohair cover. Excellent condition

KROEIILER LIVING ROOM SITTE—Bits velour. A real value

IU.50 I 25.00 20.50 50.50 00.50

HORACE LINK & CO.

Hi* atom of Fundturo

THE AIR CONDITIONED

Wed. and Thurs.

^ V'l' / >“"

TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY.

I Imports already have been reduced to such an extent that moat and some other food rations arc lower than were during the w’orst day of World War II. Britain's plight is only part of a general European economic crisis arising from a world-wid' shortage of dollars. Unless Britain’s problem is solved, economic stagnation may spread across Europe. U. S. Secretary of the Treamry John W. Snyder, now in Europe, was expected to urge Cripps to devalue the pound as a means of lowering British prices n the world markets and making British products more comnctetive. The pound at present is valued at $4.03. Parents Held In Baby's Death CHICAGO, July 6 (UP) A. husband and wife admitted they spanked their two and one-half-year-old daughter “to keep her from crying” just before tho baby died, police said today. William Lehman, 26. and his wife. Inez, 21, were held for an inquest in the child’s death after making the admission, Dot. William Clark said. Clark quoted them as saying that Lehman held the child’?

Idgs while the wife hit her with a filler in “disciplining” h«n* Monday night. The child, Elizabeth Ann. died yesterday. A # doctor said the baby’s face and body were brulsea. LOCAL (illtL ELECTED <>IKL STATE ACDITOK Miss Jackie Thurow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thurow one of the delegates from Greencastle high school was elected Auditor of State after one of the

\o in i: to i \ \iv\ \ i:u* or \min ion \i. \ 1*1*11 iii'M i \ i io\* Nut iff is ImitI.v K'iVfii till* tax |)iiy« rs nt ,J.u ksoii Tow n>lii|>. l*ut •lain (’ornity, liidiaua, that the pro|n*i' !• aal olThurs will mt-ut a - the ol'Hii nl lit,- trusioi- of said township on tin Uih day of Jtil>. at T 30 (i ST) to uonshP r lit.* following additional appropriations of funds and th«* transfer ot funds wliirh s .ill f)ffleerh • onshh • iien'Hsary to nn • t the extraordin ary emeriireiny existing: at this lime, *|M*eln| seliool I'mill l*ay of Ti'aehorH Poor lt'*li« f . • % I 200.O f Taxpayers appiaritin shall have the riKht t«' l*e heard theruon. 'I'lie additional apio opria t ions an*l transfer of futnls as finalh mad" will he antomathally referred t** the State Hoard (if Tax I’ointnis sjon*fs whleh Hoard will hold a further heatitm within fifteen (Id) days at the eourt house at fireem stle. I'utnam eounty. Indi ana. or at sm-h other plaee as may he d*"•iunated. At suuh liearitiKt axpa v ers ohjeet invf may he heard and interested taxpayers may in- • Itiire of the Potinty Auditor when and wdiero such hearin>? will loll eld. Hated this 2Sth day of .him*. 1940. Rohert (’roshy. 'rrusle*' of .1 M-kson Township. Putnam Pounty. Indiana 29-*;-2t

most intensive political battles ever witnessed at the Hoosiei Girl State, an annual event sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary now being held on the campus of Indiana State University. Jackie has been active m many high school activities besides being majorette in the band and an honor roll student The inauguration ceremony was held Sunday at the Indiana University auditorium in the i presence of 3500 people Govjernor F. Schricker administered [the oath of office. A reception following the inauguration was attended by the 480 delegatee and their parents.

-'".rs.-T

Gene Tierney is the grocerychain heiress who, plagued by publicity, decides to take the bull by the horns with devasting results for reporter Tyrone Power in “That Wonderful Urge.” Twentieth Century-Fox's new comedy hit opening Wednesday at the Voncastle Theatre.

Canadian farmers have cultivated flue-cured tobacco for many years, but they still import nearly 2,000 North Carolina farmers to cure the crop for

ihem each fall.

"lore l runi ou.uuo.lNni sjiot projection resistance weld;, Wl , he made this year by aut omfl ‘ bile manufacturers in th c duetion of an estimated 500,00'i cars.

EXECUTORS SALE 1 the undersigned executrix ol tin- late Delmer \hhott u ill sell at auction at Hie farm located 3 mi. southeast of t oioi). X mi. northwest ol Eminence, 2 mi. southwest ol | j'tn Point the following property on JULY 13, 1949 10:80 C. S. T. IMPLEMENTS ]!I4I Fannall M traitor and cultivators, good condition, iMIe Genius breaking plow on rubber, Dunham 8 ft. disc, lik, 1040 Farmall 11 tractor and cultivator, 2x11 Little Genius !ow, 7 ft. John Deere disc, McCormieU-Decring mminted corn |i| ai| |' r for It tractor. I row mounted corn picker for It, Dm Mel 'orinirk. teer'ng ii) combine P. T. O. good, Johnson nil steel rubber ii r ,,,i agon with hydraulie tliimp bed, rubber tir,.,i wagon flat top. i.u,. I'ly elevator, Pioneer ImM. Rotary hoe. cult (packer, New Idea Sid,” -like used one season. McCormick Deering dump rake, two sIcMmu o dh lisirraw, Wisconsin engine 5-7 borsc|Miwcr, two tractor s.i-| •rs. Join Deere hummer mill !) in. cylinder slieller, tractor bu// smi )e( ormiek Deering mower, feed wagon. I horse Met ormiel, h,, ng drill, Met ormiekDeering 12 dis<- drill, set harness, shallow lu ll Dors pump with tank, walking breaking plow, hog feeders. i„,., ailor like new and many other articles too numerous to list. (id hales of clover hay. 1941 Plymouth ear, good. TERMS—CASH Not responsible in ease of accidents. MRS. CORA ABBOTT, Executrix Wayne Rrannemaii Alton lltirsl, Auctioneers .ra C. Knoll, L. E. Michael, Clerks Lunch will be served.

UOMU UMOttt iBffl NQifl •V-cse.

NEWS World's Swankiest Km-ing Classic

Ted Elorito

Sofferin' Cats

Jap Executive Is Found Dead

TOKYO, July ti, (UP) The decapitated body of the president of Japan's government-own-ed railways was found railroad trucks on the outskirts of Tokyo today, less than 24 hours before the government's scheduled discharge of 30.000 railway workers. Police said they had not determined yet whether Sadanori Shimoyama had committed suicide in despair over having to carry out the government’s mass discharge order, or had been murdered by agitators against the order. They feared the incident might serve as a signal for the start of an uprising by Communists accused by Premier Shigeru Yoshida of plotting an August revolution. The government ordered 30.000 of the country’s 200,000 railway workers discharged tomorrow as an economy measure by Gen Douglas MacArthur, supreme occupation Commander. Mac Arthur's headquarters called a top-level conference to discuss the Shimoyama case. Railway union officials have been summoned to meet Mac Arthur’s labor officials. Workers had been threatening Shimoyama since the government first announced its “austerity” program for the state Railways. He disappeared yesterday after leaving his home by automobile for his office. His head was found a few feet from his body on the railway right of way. The face had been disfigured. He was identified by papers and a train pass lound in his pocket.

Great Britain Is Near Bankruptcy LONDON, July & (UP) Britain will tell thc world today how close she is to bankruptcy and maybe what she intends to do about it. Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cripps will give tinbad news in the House of Commons. His long-awaited financial report is expected to show that Britain’s gold and dollar reserve a have shrunk to $1,500,000,000 MOO.OOO.OOO below the safety level. What is worse, thc drain on the reserves is increasing all the time as the gap betwon Britain's mports and declining exports widens. Unless the United States again comes to the aid of thc socialist government, Britain may have no alternative but to slash to the bone her imports, especially ♦hose from America.

meiHWMYroouK

WURnR£7R<H/ei£S fa-SAFiry Summer’s comin>»! Our biggest trade-in sale is on! Now’s the time to sell us your old worn tires.

EACH FOR YOUR OLD TIRES FOR CHEVROLET, FORD, AND PLYMOUTH (larger cars proportionately more on WSW Royal Master)

ON WtMUO MMOUS US. ROW Prove these exclusive advantages to yourself See—Feel—in a free demonstration—how much softer and safer you ride on the amaaing new U. S. Royal design.

U.S. ROYAl tHHSTin

L The tires that perform with

more air and loss air pressura.

2. The only tires of low air pres-

sura with especially designed tread for easier steering.

3* The tires that fully cushion

ovary shock and road strain.

4e The tires that radically influ-

enced modern automotive engineering. —

5* The tires that have been copied but never equalled. v 0« The tires without any excess rubber—run cooler, wear much

ion....

#• The tires that make old cars feel like new. #• The tires that are first choice for tha finast of the new cars. 4Mwrr*-w». -j

EXACTLY DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR PRESENT WHEELS

GREENCASTLE MOTORS, INC. URKKM'A.nTLK, INDIANA PAUL HETSER SERVICE STATION GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MAJOR'S MARATHON AUTO SERVICE BAIN BRIDGE, INDIANA

ROSS SERVICE STATION GREENCASTLE, INDIANA JEFFRIES HIGH POINT SERVICE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA PLAINFIELD OIL CO., INC. MT. MERIDIAN, INDIANA

TIRli,