The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1964 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, November 6,1964

NOTICE or administration In toe Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby elven that GUY SHEPHERD was on toe 4 day of November. 1864. appointed: Executor of toe W1U of GIF FIE SHEPHERD de- ~ All persons havinc claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court with-

in six f(5' months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 4 day of November. 1864. Probate Cause No. 10.448 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of toe Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. LYON & BOYD 1 Attorneys 6-13-20-3t

THANK YOU I appreciate your votes and support in Tuesday's election. GLENN SKELTON SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION . In the Circuit Court of I Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that CHARLES LIBK4 was on the 4 day of Novem- , ber, 1864. appointed- Executor of the Will of EDWARD W. LIBKA deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said court within six (6) months from the date of toe first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this i 4 day of November. 1864. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. LYON b BOYD Attorneys 6-13-20-3t

STATE OF INDIANA )ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT September TERM. .864 Estate No. 10 378 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF . Allene Ikamlre. DECEASED

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF AUene Ikamlre No. 10,375 Notice is hereby given that Ervan E. Walton as Administrator of toe above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for toe examination and action of said Circuit Court, on toe 4th of December. 1864. at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Ervan E. Watton PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of toe Putnam CIRCUIT COURT Attorneys for Estate Hughes b Hughes 6-13-2t

THANK YOU Thanks to the voters of Putnam County for supporting me in November 3 election. Your support was sincerely appreciated. CARL ARNOLD

CLOSING OUT SALE Having sold our farm wo will sell all »ho livestock and farm tools at public auction at the Dave Houck farm 6 mile* south of Greencastle on the Manhattan road then >4 mile west or 2 miles north af Manhattan, on Saturday, Nov. 14, ’64 At 10:00 o'clock sharp 20 ANGUS CALVES 20 20 nice calves, wt. 400 to 700 lbs. each. 240 HOGS 240 17—3d litter mixed sews to farrow seen. 12—2d litter mixed sews with 130 nice pigs. 4—2d litter mixed sews to farrow soon. 30—White shoots, wt. 40 to 140 lbs. each. Above sows are vaccinated. FARM MACHINERY A.C. D17 Diesel tractor '40 model in good condition with power steering; A.C. 4 bottom semi-mount break plow, A.C. 14 ft. disc and tandem, 4 row mounted rotary hoe, W.C. '45 A.C. tractor, 2 raw cultivators, 2 bottom I.H.C. break plow, Farmall H tractor, 2 row cultivator, Ford tractor, 2 bottom mounted plow, Ford 7 ft. mower, 4 ft. mounted disc and tandem, Ford grader blade, Ford boom, 2—14 ft. folding single disc harrows, 4 row 290 J.D. cam planter with liquid spray attachment. Weeds 4 ft. Brush hog on rubber, A.C. manure loader, 4 wheel manure spreader, A.C. pull type combine, John Deere hay and corn chopper, A.C. blower, 3 rubber tired wagon*, with beds, 4 row cultipacker, S section harrow, good drag, side delivery hay rake, old I.H.C. mower, burr mill, clipper seed redeaner, 40 ft. grain and hay elevator, 7 hr. gas motor, shovels, forks, spades, scoops, hammers, Ne. 180 electric and acetylene welding outfit with cutting and welding torches, shop tools, and many other useful articles including a large pile of junk ben, 1 large hay feeder, 1953 Chev. % ten pickup truck runs good, 1 large hog feeder held 3 tens, 2—4 foot creep feeders, 1 double hog house, 10 single hog houses, 2 water tanks, wagon and 500 gal. water tank, 3 tank heaters, 2 oUctric fence chargers, 7 spools barbed wire, also woven wire. HAY A STRAW 2000 bales alfalfa hay, mare or less. 400 bales of clever hay, mere or less. 500 to 400 bales of timothy hay, mere or less. 250 bales, mere or lest, af wheat strew. This is all goad hay. Terms: Cash. JACK HUTCHESON & JAMES HOUCK Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Kenneth Shannon, Clerk Dinner by Reelsville Auxiliary of Fire Department

Shop At Home

Patronize Ycur Local Home Town Stores

Stock Show To Feature Rodeo CHICAGO,— World championship rodeo will highlight the daily programs of the 1964 International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show which will be held here November 27 to December 5 in the 13-acre International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. Tommy Steiner, of Austin, Texas, widely known producer

of top rating rodeos, will direct the International Rodeo and furnish the bucking horses and the bulls that will give tough riding competion to hundreds of Rodeo Cowboys’ Assn., members who will ride in these events in contest for the 57,500 offered in cash prizes. The 1964 International exposition will mark its 65th annual renewal as the country’s leading livestock show. Farmers and ranchers from most of the states and Canada will be here exhibiting the finest of their herds and flocks in competitions that will confer supreme show honors of the year among 39 farm animal breeds that supply ♦’ e nation’s meat and milk. The exposition attracts an attendance of upwards of 350.000 visitors annually. They come from all the states and abroad to study and compare the top purebred farm animals that are on view here to the number of

thousands.

All programs will be keyed to spot-lighting the achievements of farm youth in livestock pro- | duction on the opening day, Friday, November 27.

Youngsters from 12 to 30 years old will be the center of attention in the International Amphitheatre's main arena that day as they compete in showing beef cattle they have raised as 4-H and F. F. A. projects. They will also demonstrate their skill in pdoducing and showing top quality market hogs and lambs. Stockmen refer to the International Live Stock Exposition as the “world’s series’’ of animal agriculture, because it is the climax show of the stock show year. It is the windup event and the finals of all the many County Fairs and State Fairs and the regional shows that are held in the months preceeding the Chicago exposition.

The collection was put together during the past 10 years by Leonard Stiles, a King Ranch employe. It totals 725 different branding irons.

that her book, “Every French* man Has One,” has gone into its fifth printing, announces she will write a sequel.

VARIETY WOBURN, Mass. (UPI) — Letters received at the post office here down through the years have revealed 123 different spellings for Woburn. This city was named for Woburn, Bedfordshire, England.

Perk up cooked white rice by adding such ingredients as grated cheese, chopped peanuts, parsley, onions, mushrooms and spices or herbs.

AUTHENTICITY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Sculptor Beniamino Bufano has been acting as consultant in the filming of “The Agony and the Ecstasy,” the screen biography of Michelangelo.

Steals From Police HALIFAX, England UPI— Laborer Michael Kelley of Glasgow was jailed for three months for stealing a typewriter from the Halifax police station.

WRITING URGE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Olivia de Havilland, pleased

French Bingo

UMBINSTER, England UPI —Bingo cards are being used j to teach schoolchildren how to • count in French at the sec-

i ondary school here .

Shiny Look

LONDON UPI — Bobbies here soon will be issued helmets with a new shiny look. The metal knob on top of the familiar helmet, will be in chromium.

UNIQUE COLLECTION KINGSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) — One of the largest collections ot branding irons in the world is on display at Texas FA&I College.

LUCKY LOVESEAT—Mr. and Mrs. Duck Burkhardt. blacksmiths in Hecker. 111., relax in a loveseat they fashioned out of 103 horseshoes welded together.

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ANOTHER REVOLUTION FOR GREAT BRITAIN?— Great Britain is facing a threat that confronted her the last time in 1776: the possibility of a small militant band of British settlers declaring themselves independent on a faraway continent. The minority white government of Southern Rhodesia wants independence to preserve its power in the rising seat of African governments around it.

“STRAIGHT ... OF COURSE” —Following an early vote in Independence. Mo., former President Harry S. Truman walks toward his home. He told newsmen he “voted the straight Democratic ticket, of course.” The star on his shoulder was made by a light shining into the camera lens.

GOP GAINS A GOVERNOR—The lineup in governor elections finds the Republicans gaining one. leaving 33 Democratic governors and 17 Republicans. The symbols in black boxes denote states in which gubernatorial elections were held.

CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yogtorday’* Putilo

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. Ine. £

AMERICAN LEGION FRIDAY - KAY AT THE PIANO Song Fest — 9:00. Everyone Sings. SATURDAY - JOHN WOOD’S COMBO EVERYONE DANCES

DR. D. H. AUSTIN

201 SOUTH INDIANA

Chiropractor

Hours: By Appointment Tuesday 8 Thursday Friday Saturday

3 00 P.M to 9 00 P.M. 5 30 P.M to 9 30 P M. 9 00 A M to 7 00 P.M Ph Ol 3-3024

If No Answer Call Ol 3-9358

PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction at my farm located 3 miles west of Jamestown on State Road 234 and half-mile north, or 2 1 ] miles east •f New Ross on US 134 and 1 mil# south, or 4 miles east of Ladoga on State Road 234 and half-mil# north, on Tuesday, November 17,1964 Beginning at 10:30 a. m. FARM EQUIPMENT Massey-Harris Ne. 80 Sp. self-propelled combine, 10-ft. cut, straw chopper, rotary cleaner, extra good; AC ’59—17 diesel tractor, wide front end, power steering; AC 17 gasoline tractor, 360 hours, used one spring, wide front and, power steering; AC 14 '41 gasoline tractor, wide front and, power steering; AC 190 2-row mounted corn picker, used two years, picked less than 200 acres; AC 4-14 semi-mounted high clearance plow; AC 4-14 mounted plow; AC 3-14 mounted plow; AC 15 ft. folding wheel disc; AC 4 row folding, mounted, rotary hoe; AC 4 row rear mounted cultivator, new; AC 4-row front mounted cultivator; AC rear mounted corn planter, liquid fertilizer attachment; Gandy dry weed aplicator; 16-hole wheat drill; grass seeder, power take off; AC 7 ft. rear mounted mower; AC mounted post hole digger; Kelly manure loader, two years old; David Bradley manure spreader; 40 ft. corn elevator with dump; 2 good flat top wagons with hoist for AC tractor; Bear Cat hoist; 3 hydraulic cylinters for AC; AC post for arrow front end; on* over-head tank; one hammer mill; AC special dust shield for corn picker. TRUCKS International I 1 } ton form truck, 1948, with hois*, CMC 1 ten, 1950, with stock rack. HOG EQUIPMENT Two 85-bu. hog feodors; 1 summer fountain; 3 winter fountains; 1 combination water tank; 2 creep feeders; metal hog troughs; wooden hog troughs; heat lamps; individual hog woterers; l shoot house; 1 brooder house. GRAIN AND FEED 2300 bu. corn app.; 1400 bales clover hay, ne rain, 150 bales af strawLIVESTOCK 26 head sheep, 75 head pigs; 30 head shoot*. MISCELLANEOUS Rata-Tiller; 2 metal cabinets; 1 metal work bench; 2 ail heating staves; 1 lot of C*-P*co cyliinder ol; miscellaneous articles tea numerous to mention. TERMS: Cash. Net responsible in case of accidents. HAROLD W. HURT Victor Carpenter and Georg* Jackson, Auctioneers Citizens State Bank. Jamestown, Clerk Lunch will be served