The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1957 — Page 3
pc n v or = .;d W.-r lir.*-. '• cVc.cip* j in said *-.-t 1 .t<* ar*> required to ap- jg uncertain.
and »<• Sink*. th*-nc«- K <t par.»i- | p«-«r'in =aid court and Show aua^ lei to the North lin«» of eaid it any there kw. Ithy said account
I ZINC MILL ROAO
Mvr ITtAFACT
qu.crter -^u irter 10 ch iin« i>nd Si I should not he approved. And tite link- thence North parallel to I heirs of -nid decedent and all The Want : . after J others interested are also required
quarter i* chains and aft links;
WEDDING ENVTfATIONS and announcements. Reasonable In
THE DAILY BANNER
"There are evidences that, after some years of remaining
’55 Chrysler Windsor 1 Door Hardtop
’55 Nash Rambler Station Wagon. 4 door.
’55 Chrysler C hib Coupe. A real buy.
’53 Chrysler 4 Door Windsor.
’53 DeSoto 4 Door
’53 Buick 4 Door All Power.
’53 Chrysler 4 Door
’53 Chrysler 4 Door New Yorker. All power.
’52 Plymouth ( bib <'oupe.
’41 Plymouth 2 Door hoik .>iyi:iis AUTO SALES. Inc.
YOUR CHKYSLERI’l.YMOUTH DEALER KI7 North .lacksor
noth i: or t o>i>iissionicirs s \ I.K statk ok ini HAN’a COI NTV OK 1*1 "TNAM KH \.\< KS M. NKII. VS. M Alt It V M' N1011. No. llt^VI Not !<■. is 11crrb\ Riven that the undt-t iKtoil <'ominiK.sioner, «ppoliitoil in in ort ion for piirtititm in ilii- I'litiiain Circuit Court, wherein Krinici s McNeil is plaintiil null Hurrj McNeil is defendant for the partition of certain real * lot, thcr* in ih scribed, to sell (lit. i* ;tl ♦■stale described in the complaint in said cause, will, as such commissioner, on I he 'ith day of AukusI, 11*.'.;, offer for sale to I lie hiRliesI md In st bidder tile following r* at •stale in said I'litnam County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the Northwest quarter of Hie Southwest quarter of Sect ion ::l*. Township 1*1 North. Kuiik* i! West, described as fidlows to-wit: ItcRinninK a 1 :l point on tlie West line of said quarter quarter Section. H chains South of the Northwest corner of aid quarter quarter; thence
thence West Ift chains and ftl links to the place of beRinning. Also, a port of the Southwest quarter of said Section. Township and Kange. described as follows. to-wit: K«KinninK at a point * chains South and 4 chains and in links Hast of the Northw-st corner of said quarter. thence K.ist ft chains and ’24 link-: thence North to the ••enter line of the Creencastle and Mt Meridian Road to a point opposite the beRinninK point; thence South to the pine.- of beKinninR. containing .50 of an
acre.
to appear and make proof of their . * .
heirship or claim to any part of dormant, religious groups whose said estate members believe in social action
Roachdale Bank * Trust Com- |
p.my. personal Representative are becoming bolder,” says Laicterk of Pu^am*Circuit Court ! ston D. Farrar, news analyist. o' * Attorney for Estate j Washington, D. C. "This, in our j L>or. a- ^ j judgment, is all to the good, for
the
Country air and many trees go with new house —I rooms on first floor —2 rooms can be completed upstairs. We have the key; phone 1446-J on Sunday.
more viewpoints based on hard thinking that are presented to the legislators—who do very
! little research on their own—the Six new appointments of min- j better it will be for our nation.
World Of Religion
ai.-** a p.>rt *.f th^ Northwest isters to serve U. S. Protestants The deadening blight of uniform-
i living in foreign countries are jty which seems to have been i announced by the Rev. Dr. Rob- creeping over government in re-
ter of Section 32. Township 14 North. Range 3 West, hounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing ^ chains and 2i links North of the Southwest corner of said quarter quarter and running thence North with the Section line 2 chains and 2ft imk- to a stone; thence East parallel to the South line of said quarter quarter section 11 chains and 25 links; thence South 2 chains and 30 links to a point •’ chains and 25 links North of the South line of said quarter quarter; thence West with said line 11 chains and 25 link- to the place of beginning. containing 3 acres, more or less. Also, beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter* of said Section 32; thence West 35 rods on the South line of said quarter quarter section; thence North on a line parallel with the East line of said quartet quartet section 4fi rods; thence East 35 rods to the East line of said quarter quarter section: thence South on the East line of said quarter quarter section to the beginning. Except 3 acres of th*. above described land which is fully set out in I>e**d Record S3, page 32s and which is described as follows,
to-wit:
A part of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 32. Township 14 North, Range 3 West, described as follows. to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner of said quarter quarter and running thence West on the South line of said quarter quarter S chains and 75 link>; thence North 3 chains and 25 links: thence East S chains and 25 links; to the East line of said quarter quarter; thence South with said line 3 chains and 25 links to the place of beginning, containing three (3) acres, more or less. TERMS OK SALE; CASH. Subject to the taxes for 1957 payable
In 1958.
Tile said sale to take place at tin* Office of Hamilton Hamilton at 114 South Indiana Street, Oreeneastle, Indiana, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock A. M., on the 5th day of August. 1957, and from day to daV thereafter until sold. Hated this 19th day of July. 1957. RALPH J. STROP EL Com missioncr Francis N. Hamilton Attorney 20-27-21
I bins W. Barstow, director of the cent years—has caused disquiet National Council of Churches De- to more than one thoughtful partment of American Communi- person. Others may get excited
ties Overseas. Named to serve churches in Liberia, Venezuela, Chile, Honduras, Canal Zone and Japan respectively, were: the Rev. Leon A. Dickinson, Jr.; Congregational Church, Stamford, Conn.; the Rev. Larry A. Jackson. Central Methodist Church, Florence, S. C.; the Rev. William Moll Case, First Presbyterian Church, Corning, Calif.; the Rev. Edwin Beers, Oberlin School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio; the Rev. Theodore E. Franklin, Salem Square Covenant Church, Worcester, Mass.; and the Rev. Howard B. Haines, First Presbyterian Church, Middletown, N. Y.; These appointments bring to a total of 76 pastors, serving American civilians and their families to the number of about 800,000 in some 40 countries. Army and Navy chaplains minister to several million uniformed Americans around the world.
and want to ‘censure’ different individuals for speaking up, but we have never been in favor of stopping anyone from saying his piece. We believe in the clash of opinions, not in smearing all those who disagree.”
Classified Ads, FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Second house south of Zinc Mill. Walter Burks, phone 645-W. 20-lp.
TRAILER C OURT Permanent Trailer Space or by the month. Hess Mobile Homes south on U. S. 213. Phone 456-J
State i*"' Indiana, County of Put•>■1*11 ss- Tn the Putnam Circuit Court. April Term, 1957. In the matter of estate of Clara McKee, deceased. Estati* No 9ti49. NOTICE TO \l.l, PERSONS INTEHESTEO IN THE ESTATE Of Clara McKee. In the matter of the Estate of Clara McKee, deceased. No. 9(149. Notice is hereby given that Ronchdale Bank A- Trust Company as executor of the a hove named estate, has presented and filed its final account in final settlement of saiii estate, and that Hie same will come up for the examination and action of siiii Circuit Court, on the 19th of August. 1957. at which time all persons interested
The idea of church and state separation in matters of social welfare is in clanger of becoming “merely a shibboleth," a meeting of Protestant welfare leaders was told recently in Philadelphia. Discussing government relations with church-sponsored welfare groups and agencies, Dr. Claud Nelson, of New York, urged that the question be approached from the standpoint of the nature of the churches’ mission in social welfare and the “necessity of preserving the churches’ integrity and independence.” Dr. Nelson is executive director of the National Council of Churches' department of religious liberty. The churchmen voted further study of the problem.
or 1020.
10-tf
FOR SALE: Nice evergreens.
, $2 per tree if you dig them—3 * SAT > ., 0 , 957 ,, li|ce s
j price, socially correct—engraved for $10 if we dig them: 75c extra I GREENCASTLE, IN'IL
for peat moss. We deliver and ! set. 44)00 ready to sell at Moore’s j
Sat.-tf. j Orchard, State Road 43 at Rae-
n. Sat-Tues-tf.
! or printed. Progressive Printing Co., next to the bu« station.
Alteratiens, Repairs. The finest in dry cleaning Davis Cleaners north side of square. Phone
FREE HOG FEED! — Now
906.
Sat.-tf ^ through August 17 we’ll give
For shelling and delivering government corn, corctact Gerald Hartman. Phone Bainbridge €4 R 3. M-W-S-tf
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANEOUS
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and toilet vaults cleaned, modern equipment. Sewers and basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. Pay Less Sewer Cleaners. Call* collect Crawfordsville 3531. Ws do work in Greencastle at same price as in Crawfordsville. 28-tf.
Remember Bast Side Motor Sales for expert body work, Painting, Wheel Alignment and Mechanical Work. Over 30 years experience. Free estimates. 6-tf.
TRUCKING: Crushed stone, sand, gravel for fill, driveways or concrete, fill dirt, lime and fertilizer spreading. William Newkirk, Fillmore, phone 237. 10-tf.
FOR RENT: Three room completely furnished apartment on ground floor with private entrance. Nice yard. Adults only. 206 Spring Avenue. Phone 234. Miss Pearl O’Hair. 17-tf.
CUSTOM ANHYDROUS AMMONIA applications. Dorn Wisehart, Stilesville. Phone 1120 Stilesville. 17-4t.
FOR RENT: Upstairs 3 room unfurnished apt. Private bath and entrance. Top location, light and airy. Heat and water furnished. Phone 435-W. 19-8t.
FOR RENT: Two room furnished modern apartment, all utilities fumishel. Jane Danberry, Putinaimville. 19-2p
jW^WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
Zhukov May Seek Meeting With President Eisenhower
Recent Upheavals Spotlight Marshal as a ‘Strong Man’
Special to Central Press Association T'rrASHINGTON Diplomats believe that President Eisenhower’s W wartime friend, Soviet Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov, may soon suggest a personal meeting with the United States chief executive. The diplomatic grapevine carries the word that Zhukov, whose star is in the ascendancy in the Kremlin power struggle, feels a personal meeting with Mr. Eisenhower might do much toward easing East-West tensions. Sources predicting such a move note that Zhukov has emerged from the recent upheavals in the Kremlin as the No. 1 "strong man” of the Soviet Union’s military set-up. Intelligence experts report it was Zhukov’s iron control of the Red armed forces that enabled his political ally, Nikita Khrushchev, to oust V. M. Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Georgi Malenkov, Dmitri Shepilov and other top pro-Stalinists from the government hierarchy. The President and the Red marshal, whose friendship began when they jointly ruled occupied Germany immediately after World War II, met during the Big Four conference at Geneva two years ago and their personal relations have been
cordial.
At the time of the Geneva talks, Zhukov had
not achieved the position of power he ia now said to occupy in
Russia.
White House sources, while declining to predict any Ike-Zhukov meeting, do not rule It out as a possibility, particularly if the President is convinced it will help contribute to a true peace.
Marshal Zhukov
• SPOTLIGHT ON JERSEY—The New Jersey governorship battle Is already generating political steam even though the voters won t go to the {Hills until November. Both Republican and Democratic national strategists are eyeing the state battle as a strong lAeathervane for the 1958 congressional elections and one that couid have a tremendous impact on political fortunes in 1960. One Sign of the importance being attached to the contest, is that President Eisenhower arranged a special White House conference this week with GOP gubernatorial nominee Malcolm Forbes so that l.e could give a boost to his candidacy. Opposing Forbes is incumbent two-term popular Democrat Robert Mevner. These are the factors that make the race a key one to both parties: Mevner is a hopeful dark horse candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960 and it is essential tin*? he win if he is to keep his chances alive. If re-elected, he would hold stiong political control in a strategic eastern state and have an opportunity to build up a statehouse record that could be the springboard he needs to higher office. The Republicans on the other hand feel that they would block a potentially-strong Democratic presidential contender if Forbes can win and at the same time boost morale an.ong Republican workers thioughout the country. In addition. President Eisenhower, barred from seeking another term, could strengthen his political prestige in the Republican party if his endorsement of Forbes swings New Jersey back into GOP statehouse ranks.
More than 800 patients have | been treated at the new Christ ; Hospital in Sarawak, Borneo, since February when it was opened by an international, interracial Methodist medical team. The 24-bed hospital, now housed in a temporary building, is to be the center of a traveling medical ministry to the ex-headhunt-ing Ibans who live along the banks of the Rajang River. It will be the first medical program intended primarily for the Ibans, who are becoming Christians in increasing numbers. Dr. Harold Brewster, Montclair, N. J., one of three Methodist doctors pioneering in the new program, reports that more than 2,000 visits have been made to the new outpatient clinic and that major surgery has been perfonned in an improvised operating room. He says that ‘a number of people have been restored to their families who would have died had we not been here to give them the care which Lhey needed.” Working with Dr. Brewster are his wife who is a trained nurse, tw*o Chinese doctors, an American pharmicist and nurses from Malaya and Sumatra.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house at 1110 S. Indiana. Phone 625-M. 19-2p
FOR RENT; 3 room upstairs, unfurnished apartment. Phone 952. 506 E. Hanna St. Wed.-Sat.-rf
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom downstairs apartment. 702 E. Seminary. Phone 956-M. Sat-Wed-tf
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished apartment, two blocks from town on College Ave. Phone 570 after 6 p. m. 20-lt
REAL ESTATE
QUALITY BUILT HOME That has 5 rooms, 1)4 baths, fireplace, most things for your comfort. Will go F. H. A. on 20 year loan. See and compare. O. U. Carpenter, Progressive Rea! Estate, 9 S. Arlington. Phone 435-W. 20-lt.
CONVENIENT PARKING— W r hy drive around wishing for someone to pull out from a meter? Shop Quik Chek. You don’t pay for parking, and you’re right at the door. Room for 150 cars. Quik Chek Super Market, Corner Locust and Franklin. 21-tf.
RALPH HANKS says don’t worry about a sluggish septic tank or basement. Come out to the Putnam County Co-op and get Klean-Em-All Sewer & Septic Tank Cleaner. Sat.-tf
you 50 pounds of Staley's Sowand Gilt Concentrate FREE! All you have to do is buy 1,000 pounds of any Staley’s Hog Feeds. Staley’s Meat Hog Feeding System is guaranteed to give you lower feed costs per pound of pork. Now—one pound of pork on 3 pounds of feed—or less. Ask for more details. Bainbridge Elevator. Sat.-Wed.-tf
FOR SALE: 12 foot aluminum boat, motor with controls and trailer. Phone 138-W. 20-3p.
WANTED
WANTED: Dishwasher; Baron’s Midway Restaurant, U. S. 40 at 43. Phone 7050-J. 15-6t
PLAN NOW—Come In and see the wonderful new plans for
Midwest Homes. Gr bring your j 333-MX.
own ideas in for free estimate. Greencastle Horae Supply, Inc., 14 N. Jackson St. Phone 69.
Tues-Thur-Sat-tf.
FOR SALE OR LEASE: Used car lot. W. E. Duncan, phone
18-3p.
FLIES BEWARE: Purina bulk dairy spray, $1.25 per gad. in your containers. Kircher Hatchery. T-Th-Sat-tf.
The Golden Rule Nursing Home, 147 South Wayne St., Danville, Ind., 24 hour nursing service, convalescent and aged patients. Phone Sherwood 5-2294. $40 per week minimum operated by registered nurses. Member American Nursing Home Association. T-T-S-tf
FOR SALE: At Public Auction Saturday, August 3, 1957 at 2:0« p. m. the 4 room house with basement and large lot of Brick Chap-
el Telephone Exchange. l2-l3-19-20-26-27-6t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Scotch Shorthorn herd. 19 open heifers. 15 extra good bred heifers. 30 young cows with calves. 2 bulls. Warner C. Kessler & Sons, New Ross. 20-27-3-3t.
FOR SALE: 24 head White Faced heifers and steers, yearlings, very nice, on feed, weighing from 600 to 800 lbs. See Gilbert Morrison, Phone 11-W, Ladoga. 17-19-20-3t.
WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh dealer in South Putnam County or city of Greencastle. See or write Walter Griffith 138 Bridge. Mooresville or write Rawleigh’s Dept. 1NG-451-R, Freeport, 111. lip
WANTED: Your custom canning. Will be running Wednesday and Fridays of each week. Home Canning Co. Ladoga, Ind. 15-6t.
WANTED: C lean rugs, ner Office.
Ban-
WANTED: Cement work of all kinds: porches, driveways, floors. Ralph Logan. Phone 7047-MX. 17-4p.
FOR SALE: One Gilden pony, black and white 8 years old, broke for children, also buggy, harness, saddle and bridle. Phone 785-W. 15-6t.
ELECTRIC WIRING: Quick service, reasonable, small or odd jobs our specialty. James Brewster Sr. Phone 7016-W. 11-tf
WANTED: Cement work of all kinds, plastering, block laying. James Sims, Reelsville phone 1809. Th-F-S-tf.
Four part time employees needed to assist in training of Indianapolis News and Greencastle Banner carriers, hours 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Monday through Thursday. Apply in person at Banner office Monday, July 22, at 6:00 p. in. for interview. 18-3t.
NOTICE; Our parts and repair department only, will be closed from July 2l to August 1. Please don’t bring any repair work after Thursday, July 18. Repair department hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except Wednesday, repair department closed all day. Weber Bike and Toy Shop, 14 W. Washington 13-7t
CORNER LIQUOR STORE, northwest comer of square. Owned and operated by Art and Jeannette Sutherlin. Phone 1060. We deliver. 24-30p
FOR SALE: Used Baldwin spinet piano, 36 inches high, mahogany finish, excellent condition, Phone 1098 or write P. O. Box 75, Greencastle, Ind. 18-tf.
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford Fairlane hard top, owner in service. Archie Chadd, )4 mile west of Bainbridge. 18-3p.
FOR SALE: Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchards, Airport Road. 11-tf
FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet club coupe, R & H, good tires, good condition. Call before 2:00 p. m. Bob Ross, RFD 2, Coatesi ville. 16-5p.
WHEAT: We will pay you top
prices, give you fair grade and williams, half mile north Buin-
FOR SALE: 300 gal. overhead gas tank, will trade for stock. Joe
Hardwood floors sanded and finished. Refinishing a specialty. Phone 50-E, Cloverdale. Floyd Crawley. 10-tf
FOR SALE: Rough sawed native lumber, 6c square foot. G. W. Starr, 5 miles south of Mt. Meridian or RFD 2, Cloverdale. 15-30p.
FOR SALE: Nice 16 months Polled Hereford bull, 2 registered Polled Hereford cows and nice heifer calves. Carl Huffman, first cross road west of Pleasant Gardens. 18-3p.
FOR SALE: 10 Polled Hereford cows, 3 to 6 years old, with 3 months old calves; Polled Hereford bull coming 2 years old. Extra good bunch cows and bull. T. E. Sherrill, Belle Union. 17-20-2p.
honest weight on your wheat, j bridge.
We have added new equipment to give you faster service. Putnam County Farm Bureau CoOp. 26-tf
19-2p.
See the Daily Banner for your genuine engraved or Thermographed wedding invitations.
FOR SALE: Excellent building sites, large lots on Cedar Brook Farm. Mrs. Paul Albin, Stilesville Road, phone 7028-W. 19-3p.
We do a sweL job on snag rugs of all types any size, including room size. 9x12, $4.00. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-tf
WHEN IN NEED OF $50 TO $500 See INDIANA LOAN CO. 13 E. Washington Phone 15
FOR SALE: Good innerspring mattress and springs, $30.00. 307 E. Washington. Phone 990.
19-2t.
G. & M. TROPICAL FISH: Bring the children in to See the Fish. Comer of 5th St. and Ave. D. Turn south at the Dairy Queen. 19-2p
FOR SALE: Power reel type lawn mower. Phone 7051-J. 19-2p.
WANTED, SMALL ACREAGE To buy a 4 or 5 room modern or semi-modern home with small acreage. Reasonable price and good location. Phone 1073. 18-6p
THE WISE OWNERS Are listing their properties for sale with us. They want a complete broker to handle their sale. Our commission is only 3 r / r . Why not call today. O. U. Carpenter, Progressive Real Estate, 9 So. Arlington. Phone 435-W. 16-18-20-3t.
• COMPROMISE OR FILIBUSTER There is growing belief in
Senate cloakrooms that although the Southerners will go through with a token filibuster against the civil lights legislation, in the end they will accept compromises offered by the administration and let
the bill pass.
One s.gn that the talkathon may not be as pro-
longed as forecast is the fact that a westerner. Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney iD). Wyoming, has come up with a compromise amendment on the heated jury trial issue which is proving acceptable to
both the Southerners and the liberal Northerners.
Passage Of till
Now Seen
The misery and despair of the world’s hundreds of thousands of refugees herded in European and Middle East camps and wandering in Hong Kong streets is the greatest challenge ev«.r to face the churches, relief experts were told recently. Meeting I in Eastbome, England, 150 representatives from 35 countries ! heard grim reports from critical world areas. It was the annual meeting of the World Council’s Division of Inter-Church Aid and Service to Refugees. Dr. Edgar H. S. Chandler, refugee director, warned that “the case load is still about 150,000. just as it was a year ago.” “If the interest of the world had held just another few weeks,” another ofj ficial declared, “we could have liquidated the whole program ot Hungarian refugees in Austria As it is, the glamor has disap- ! peared, the money is mostly gone: but the refugees still : come.” Attention was also fohope of settlement and return13.500 refugees still in 25 Yugoslav camps. Pleading on their behalf, church relief workers reported that 2,300 have given up hope of resettlement and returned to Hungary where their fate
Progressive Real Estate Greencastle
TROPICAL FISH SPECIAL
Get Acquainted Offer Angels 89e Neon Tetra'*., 1 pr. $1.50
Mollies, (Marble and Black) 55c each.
Fancy Guppies are beautiful.
$1.50, these
Ditching, Septic tanks, field tile, sewer lines, foundations, etc. Vernie P. Zeiner, Fillmore. Phone 17R4. 12-tf
FOR SALE: Three 2 year old cows with heifer calves, registered Tamworth boars and gilts. L. R. McCabe, Mt. Meridian. 20-lt.
GIBSON GREETING CARDS— HUMOROUS STUDIO CARDS— over 500 different cards to select from—new stocks coming in every week. You’ll find our selection complete and up to date. EITEL’S FLOWERS, 17 S. Vine. 29-6-13-20-27-5t
Old pictures copied— Negative, $1.00; Pictures, 8 x 10, $1.50; 5 x ,7, $1.00. Ralph Taylor Photography. Prevo Bldg. Sart.-tf
FOR SALE: 52 hot water heater, street.
gal. electric 303 W. Jacob 20-3t.
FOR SALE: New Hampshire red fries, $1.00 each. Bob Lawson, one mile northeast Fillmore. Phone Fillmore 43-R-21.
l8-20-2p
WANTED Dishwasher, transportation furnished. Barton’s Sea Food Restaurant, south side of 40 at 43. l8-4p.
WANTED: Tree trimming, topping and taking down, free estimates, also general hauling. Phone 867-J. 18-4p.
WANTED: Riders to Indiana State, 7:30 a. m. to 12 noon. Call Bainbridge 41-R-31. 19-3p.
Opportunity for inexperienced man for industrial electronics position. Must be ambitious, mechanically inclined and willing to spend 1)4 hours a day or evening training locally under the supervision and guidance of our engineers, on practical equipment with arrangements made so that it will not interfere with your present job. $117.50 a weotc to start when qualified. For interview write U. E. Lab. giving age, phone number, present working hours, ect. to Box 99, c/o Banner. 19-20-22-24-25-5p.
WANTED: Local hauling, baled hay, coal from the mine«, etc.
Also logging and tree topping at I will sell at public auction at lowest price. Phone 553-W. 16-Gp.
my home 4 miles west of Morton on state road 36, Tuesday, July 23, at 12:30 p. m. the following items. Nearly new deep freeze, maple bed loom suite, Maytag washing machine, John Deere B tractor, 1st and 2nd cutting of alfalfa hay, a few antiques and many other articles too numerous to mention. A. E. Miles, owner. Ray and Hunter, Auct. Not responsible in case of accident. 20-lp.
Husky young boy wants work on farm. Bob Fletcher, Phone 378W. 19-21
WANTED: Homes for nice kittens. Call at house afternoons, Indianapolis Rd. Florence Miesse. 19-4 p.
WANTED > School boy for part time janitor work. Apply at Home Laundry. 19-2t
FOR SALE: 22 head of shoats. Paul Grider, Fincastle. 20-2p.
Banner Ads Pay
FOR SALE SPECIAL 2 New PTO Ford Balers, $1445.00 Greencastle Tractor Sales Phone 1434 (Across from Fair Grounds)
WANTED
AMATEURS RUSSELLVILLE 4-II FAIR $300.00 Prize Money $100.00 First Prize Contest, August 1-2-3 Write or Call JOHN RATCLIFF, Russellville, to enter.
WANTED
Loeal and Long Distance Moving and Transfer 40 Years Experience Delivering New Furniture for M mtgomery Ward, past • years.
Randel Transfer
PHONE 559-M or 735-R.
LOST
LOST: Within the last two weeks, pair of boys glasses with dark brown rims. Phone 378-W. 19-2t.
BLONDIE
By Chick Young
but are you SURE YOU’RE POSITIVE?
JOHNNY HAZARD
By Frank Robbim
Black Tetra’s, $1.30 a pair.
These are just a few of our many bargains. Come out get acquainted, look around, if it’s something you want in Tropical Fi>h, (over 50 varieties) Aquariums (all sizes) plant**., food (frozen or dry), we have it. Very special this \u ek end only, Uneus Cats 75e.
H. A M. TROPICAL FISH
Glenn and Maxine Monnett Corner 5th and Ave. D Phone 1172-W
f HAW/ HEAg THAT, BUNKO?] AFTEg ACL THE PgAGGlNO THIS KIP I7l(7 IN FRISCO , ASOUT THE WEALTH/ uranium tycoon she WAS LANPING/ HAW/
IT WAS LT N5 I JUST TO COVER J UR/ 5UT I PO'lCvE HIM ,, yOU CAVT SROIL THE ONl/ REAL CHANCE AT HAPPINESS I’VE EVER HAP/