The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1967 — Page 4
Pag* 4
( Th* Daily Bannar, Greeneastle, Indiana
Monday, July 17, 1967
1 Real Estate 1
THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE PUTNAMVILLE. Four rooms. Stucco over thick brick walls. Extra lot. Trees. Grape arbor. Picnic table included. Price $2400, or will trade for just plain "woods.” NEXT SATURDAY. We will offer for sale an unusually well-built older home with five large bedrooms (one down and four up.). Large dining room. 1 >2 baths. Walk-in closets. Deep lot. You’ll have to wait a while, because we just can’t show it yet! US S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-6416 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3406 OL 3-3642
1 Real Estate 1
FOR SALE FILLMORE 6 room, all electric home, 2 car garage, 1 block from school. FILLMORE 6 room home, brick, 4 years old, 2 car garage, 1 block from school. Shown by appointment only. HICKS REALTY CO. Clayton, Indiana Phone 539-4993 or 539-2500
SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Indiana St. OL 3-9315 It's A Good Day For Buying A Home So why not come in and look at this 4 bedim. Home, with carpeted living dm. and hall. Blacktop drive. Lawn has shrubs and young trees. ANALYZE and THINK1 Why buUd—move right in this sparkling 2 yr. old, with 3 bedims, and family rm. No landscaping and fences to put in. All electric in Belle Union. It’s a beauty. When Baby Makes Three And your apartment seems to burst at the seams this is your answer, 2 bedrms., hardwood floors, full basement. On Indpls. Rd. As Long As You're Up Come see this attractive home north of FUlmore, with 3 bedrms. Also has completed living rm., built-in cabinets in kitchen and a full basement. A Forever Home In Sherwood Division this beautiful home has 4 bedrms.. 2i/ 2 baths and family rm. Hardwood & carpeted floors, garbage disposal. Immed. possession. The Best Room Is Elbow Room And we have it in this 5 bedim. Home. Has lots of kitchen cabinets, beautiful carpet in living rm. and a lot of closet space. This is a home you must see. Whatever Your Needs We Have A Home For You — Just Call Us. After Hours Cali C. J. Kunaer—OL 3-3057 BiU Talbott—OL 3-6328 Leon Snyder—OL 3-6165
room house. (Needs repair). Easy terms or trade. First house west of Texaco station in Mt. Meridian. Inspect and call 839-6057.
PUTNAM REALTY 1209 South Bloomington St. NEW LISTINGS 316 Melrose Ave. All electric. 3 bdmis. 2 car attached garage. Built-in stove. Garbage disposal. Immed. Poss. Priced Right. 9 S. Arlington Frame ranch. 3 bdrms. Lovely kit. with oodles of built-ins. Full bsnit. Fireplace. Attached garage. Nice neighborhood. South of Manhattan 50 acres, unimproved, wooded. S200 per acre. Owner will sell all or 10 acre tracts. Consider contract. Wifesaver This home has a wife saver floor plan. New carpet, 3 bdrms. Family rm. Loads of cabinets. 1% baths, attached garage. Must see to appreciate. oVz% mort. may be assumed. Dead End Ideal location for small children. Shaded lot, quiet street, 3 bdrms. Paneled family rm. Paved drive, New gas furnace. Garage and worpshop in rear. Thinking of a new home? Then think of Putnam Realty. Contact us for all your real estate needs. Joe and Nancy Fogle Denny and Thelma Thomas
7 Marine Items 7
16 ft. Thompson Lapstrake boat motor, and trailer. Nice outfit. $375.00. Phone 246-6160.
Financing available.
18 ft. Jayhawk Fiberglass boat. 50 h.p. Evinnide motor. Tandem trailer, nice outfit. $875.00. Financing available.
Phone 246-6160.
8 Musical Items 8
NOW is the time to get that “best buy” on current model Magnovox color TV and Stereo. Kersey Music, north on
43.
PRIVATE instruction offered on piano, organ, guitar, drums, band instruments.
Kersey Music.
GUITARS, amplfiers, drums; Continuous rental on amplifiers, guitars, and drums. Learn on an inexpensive rental instrument—all payments will apply to your better quality instrument anytime
later. Kersey Music.
ALWAYS wanted to play an organ or piano? Regardless of age, enroll in our “Rental Plan to Play” and realize a lifetime ambition. Kersey
Music.
ENROLL your child in the FREE Instrumental lessons this summer. No need to buy —investigate our continuous rental on all band and orchestra instruments. Kersey Mu-
sic.
WOULD you pay $150.40 a year for a record catalog? Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop does and it is for important people to use—you, our customers. 121 E. Walnut St
9:30-5:30. OL 3-3928.
9 Home Items 9
BOAT motor, water softener, window fan, and bowling ball, $10 each. Baby Buggy jumper chair, and miscellaneous other items, priced to sell. Mason's.
316 Dogwood.
FOR SALE: Plastic living room couch, blue $5.00. Ill No.
College.
FOR SALE: German buggystroller comb. Extra nice. Potty chair, car seat. Phone
OL 3-6316.
FOR SALE: Apples for sauce and pies. Cling and Freestone peaches, tree ripened. Roeschlein Orchard, 2 miles west of 59 on Center Point Road. Ph.
864-2638.
11 Employment, 11
Men
Wanted: 2 men to do car cleanup. See Bud Strohl, Jim Har-
ris Chevrolet.
13 Employment, 13
Women
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: If you are interested in eamin money and have 3-4 hours available daily, Avon may have an opening for you. Call collect 362-7485 Crawfords-
ville.
HELP wanted to work in concession stand. Greeneastle
Drive-In. OL 3-3295.
Wanted: Combination-secre-tary-bookkeeper, must have working knowledge of bookkeeping, must type and have pleasant personality. Experience preferred. Five day work week, salary commensurate with ability, write Box 22, c/o Daily Banner, Greeneastle.
Banner Ads Pay
14 Automotive 14
1959 Rambler American Station wagon. Overdrive transmission, white side walls. $175.00. Phone 246-6160. Financing available.
For Sale: 1964 Dodge Dart station wagon, 4 door; sure grip; V-8; Radio, Heater, Luggage rack, power tail gate window. Excellent condition, $1095. Will consider trade. Phone OL 3-3280.
15 For Sale 15
3500 bushel com. Raymond Goss, Fillmore. Phone 246-
t 6515.
FOR SALE: “No Hunting—No Trespassing” signs. The Daily
Banner.
' 200 ft. 36” white picket fence, plus gate and 20 5’ fence- * posts. As new. OL 3-5295.
•
KLLO 698 Base, complete. Ph.
OL 3-5545.
16 Wanted 16
Hedges and Shrubbery trim-
ming. Free estimates. Herman Gorham. OL 3-9031.
WANTED: Rugs, carpet up1 holstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562. M-W-F-tf
WANTED: Homes for pups. Ray Skimmerhom, Mt Meri-
dian. 526-2178.
RIDE to Indiana State second term. Classes at 9:30 and
12:00. CaU OL 3-9344.
1 Paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. AFNB-Town & Country Chg. 15 yrs. experience. Phone 845-2298
Stolesville.
17 Farm Equipment 17
FOR SALE: Tractor with mower, cultivator, and plow. OL
3-3097.
5 19 Business Service 19
k SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Full Balance $35.41
• NICE finish on cabinet Make seven payments of $5.06 monthly. Makes fancy designs, i buttonholes sews on buttons, appliques, monograms, and so on. Full price $35.41. Call
OL 3-3987.
r FOR FREE ESTIMATES for ? spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU
t CO-OP today.
• Dallas Pearson Garage and Sinclair Service Station, 24 hour wrecker service, general repair cars, trucks, tractors. > Lubrication and tire repair. Complete radiatr service, cleaning, repairing, recomig. Phone 522-3341 or nights
J 522-6703.
E Shawnee Construction. 30 years experience, new and old building Remodeling of all types, roofing, guttering, painting, siding, and all types of masonry work. Phone OL 3-
6194.
SAFE DRIVER? Special rates at Stoner Insurance OL 3-
4176.
PARTS for all electric Shavers.
Mason's Jeweler.
Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing
Service.
SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Headley
Hardware.
BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer. Todd’s Ace Hard-
ware. •
20 Livestock 20
FOR SALE: Purebred Charolais bull, 5 years old, proven. Elbert Gerlach, Cloverdale R. 1.
For Sale: 10 bred Holstein heifers. Start calving in August. Extra nice. Bainbridge. 317-
522-3257,
The Daily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— RmI Estat* 2— Businatt Opportunity 3— MobHo Homo* 4— For Ront—Apt*. 5— For Ront—Rooms 6— For Rent—Housos 7— Marino Items 8— Musical Items 9— Homs Items 10—Lost A Found 11 —Employment—Men 12— Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Automotive 15— For Sale 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livostock—For Sals 21— Notice 22— Motorcylos 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Solo—Pots To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . • • SHARON Shell Tako Your Order And Help You Write Your Ad
State weather at normal levels By United Press International The mercury finally struggled up from the depths of a recordsmashing cool spell to more normal levels in Indiana today. Moderation began Sunday afternoon when temperatures reached the low 80s over the southern two-thirds of the state, including 83 at Indianapolis, 82 at Louisville, 81 at Cincinnati and Evansville and 80 at Lafayette. The high was 77 at South Bend and Fort Wayne. Overnight lows this morning
Wee Folks are disappearing in Ireland
DUBLIN UPI — Ireland’s Little People are fleeing their haunts in droves, and sentimental voices are trying to lure
them back.
Upset and bewildered by the clamor of modern living, the Wee Folk are shrinking back
into the shadows.
Wooded hillsides and shady glens that once sparkled to the pranks of the merry mischiefmakers, now stand forlorn and
21
Notice
21
NOTICE:
Should you
not re-
ceiva your copy at The Daily Banner or Indianapolis Newa please phone OL 3-9070 before
6 pm.
Madison Township Home-Made Ice Cream Supper. Saturday, July 29. Serving 5 till? No. 10
Schoolhouse.
23 Wanted To Buy 23
To buy baled hay. Clover, clover and timothy, and alfalfa. Elwood Campbell, Greenfield,
Ind., Rt. 6, Box 149.
Pets
AKC German Shepherd puppies, 12 weeks old. Champion blood lines. Must sell, reasonable.
OL 3-6495.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER
Hogs
$22.75-$23.25 LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,400; barrows and gilts fully steady to strong; barrows and gilts 210-240 lb. 23.50-23.75; 151 head 23.85-24.00; 1-3, 210250 lb. 23.25-23.50 ; 250-270 lb. 22.75 - 23.25; 2-3, 240-280 lb. 22.25-23.00; 280-325 lb. 21.5022.25; sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3, 270-300 lb. 20.50-21.00 : 300350 lb. 19.75-20.50 ; 350-400 lb. 19.00- 19.75 ; 400-500 lb. 18.2519.25; boars steady at 16.00-
17.50.
Cattle 2.100; calves 50; steers strong to 25 higher; heifers fully steady; cows, bulls and vealers generally steady; high choice and prime steers 26.50-27.10; choice 25.75-26.50; good and choice 25.00-26.00; good 24.0025.00; average to high choice heifers 25.25; choice 24.50-25.25; good and choice 24.00 - 24.50; utility and commercial cows 17.00- 19.00; canners and cutters 16.00- 18.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.00-24.00; choice vealers 32.00-33.00. Sheep 600; steady to weak; choice and prime spring lambs 24.00, few 24.50; choice 23.00-
A whale can stay beneath the surface of the water for as long
The Sim is estimated to be
Writing in infinitesimal letrs only one to two millionths of an inch high has been demonstrated by a German physicist. The letters are formed on a thin metal film with an ‘‘elec-
Wall Street
Chatter
NEW YORK UPI —Bache & Co. Inc. notes that the seasonal rise in the market continues. At the same time, the company advises investors to be “alert” to any reaction once the flood of second quarter corporation reports starts up.
were in the low 60s, except for ^ emptie(J of ^ music
Fort Wayne, which recorded a
chill 53. The lows were in sharp j A11 around 016 country the contrast to the three preceding stor y is the same ‘ as Ireland mornings when the mercury ; bustles her wa y 016 futurc slipped to the 40s and 50s and —
established records one after
the other.
The latest record was established early Sunday at Evansville, a low of 54. The 50-degree reading at Indianapolis was one degree off the record for the
date.
Lafayette recorded a cold 44 degrees early Sunday to lead the parade of shiverers. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from around 80 north to the mid and upper 80s central and south. After lows from the low to mid 60s tonight, temperatures will rise to the mid to upper 80s throughout the state Tuesday. From then on, there will be little change this week. The five-day outlook said temperatures would average near normal in the north to 2 to 4 degrees below normal in the central and south portions. That should indicate highs In the 80s each day and lows in the 60s each night, with no threat of summer sweltering in the 90s or chilling in the 50s. The outlook for rain was rather bleak. None fell during the weekend. None was really expected today or thereafter until the latter part of the week, although there was a "slight chance” of afternoon or evening showers in the southwest and west central areas. The five-day outlook said precipitation would total one-fourth inch north to one-half inch south in showers the later part of the
week.
W. E. Hutton & Co. says the best advice for investors at the moment is “to proceed with caution.” It suggests that profits be taken in “radical speculations” and that portfolios be upgraded. At the same time, the investment firm calls for investors to perform no major surgery on their issues, which have provided worthwhile so far as earnings and growth are con-
cerned.
Retaliation?
Oppenheimer, New Berg and Neu offers the opinion that AT&T and Du Pont did not “act too badly” in light of recent adverse news about the companies. Since the weakness displayed by the issues did not spread to the rest of the market, the analyst says it believes the list will work higher this month despite the unfavorable second quarter corporation re-
ports.
EL PASO, Tex. UPI—Leonard Snow, 48, got into an argument with his wife and she went off to a neighbor’s house to cool down. Snow sent the couple’s daughter to the house with instructions to tell mommie to come outside and watch daddy run the car into a utility pole. As Mrs. Snow and the neighbor looked on in amazement, police said, Snow roared around the block at about 50 miles an hour and rammed the car into the pole. Snow was reported in fair condition today at a hospital with internal injuries and lacerations. He was charged with negligent collision.
2 men held in
burglary attempt MOUNT VERNON UPI—Two men will be charged in Posey Circuit Court today in connection with an attempted burglary of the Cynthiana State Bank
at Cynthiana early Sunday. Wilson Mattingly, 29, Mount
Vernon, and Charles Bodell, 31, Evansville, were arrested around noon Sunday and taken to the
Posey County Jail here. Welker Rust, Posey County
deputy sheriff, noticed a borken window in Ralph’s Market to the bank at 3:45 a. m. Upon investigating, he found that the market’s cash register had been rifled and an opening had been made in the wall leading to the bank. While Rust was investi-
gating, the burglars escaped.
A better mix
MADISON, Wis. UPI —William J. Chapman was nursing a broken leg today, all because he thought he knew how to mix a
better manhattan.
Champion said after he told a bartender the finer points of
mixing the drink, the manager ELWOOD UPI — An early of the Cardinal Hotel bar hit morning burglary of an Elwood
Four burglary suspects caught
him with a club and threw him out the door.
FARM REAL ESTATE LOANS
LANDBANK //sy/fu/Zu///
Long Term Low Interest No Prepayment Penalty See: Robert F. Wolfe Highway U.S. 43 North Greeneastle, Ind. Phone OL 3-4413
supermarket was spoiled by authorities today as they captured four suspects. The stolen money, amounting to $2,016, was recovered. The suspects, all of Indianapolis, were apprehended by authorities from the Madison County sheriff’s department, Elwood police and Indiana State Police as they attempted to flee from the Carter Supermarket located In an Elwood shopping center on Indiana 13. Authorities received a report at about 4 a.m. that someone was in the market and rushed to the scene. Of the four men, two were captured on the roof of the market and another was found in an air vent leading to the roof. Three of the men were identified by authorities as Thomas Tungate, 44, Dale Wing, 30, and William C. Lemons, 32. The name of the fourth suspect was not released. Authorities said warning shots were fired but no one was injured.
with hardly a care for its fabled past. Scrublands have been cleared, marshes drained and hillocks evened out under the relentless demands of progre s. And as their playgrounds have been eaten up by giant machines, the Little People have begun to disappear. Officially their passing has received scant attention, despite the debt the nation owes them. Now and again, however, sentiment steps in to stay the hand of developers. Fairy mound and rings dotting the countryside have been respected and blueprints drawn to skirt them. Want Them Back But now that they are leaving, voices have been raised to woo them back. Folklorist Kevin Danaher, a respected authority on the ways of the Wee Folk, has sounded the alarm. “Nowadays they are not seen as often as they used to be, for they have not taken kindly to modem civilization,” warned Danaher. In an article written for one of Ireland’s tourist publication’s, Danaher noted that various bodies had been set up for the preservation of fauna and flora, birdlife and wildlife. “There are, however, certain forms of life native to our countryside which have hitherto escaped the notice of the guardian societies and even of the individual enthusiasts,” he wrote. Danaher noted the general unconcern and professed himself surprised: “This lack of interest is difficult to explain, for the centuries have a tong and in some instances an honorable history. Elusive at all times, they seem in recent years to be sadly lessened in numbers as the incidence of observations has diminished to such an extent that certain localities appear to have been entirely deserted of them.” One Reason Of course, there is a good practical reason for the virtual disappearance of some of the Wee Folk. Take Jacky-the-Lantem, also known as Willy-The-Wisp, as an example. These are spirits who sold their souls to the devil for a bag of money and were condemned to wander the bogs and marshes forever holding a burning wisp. blundering home after an enMany an unweary traveler blundering home after an encounter with a spirit of another kind, mistook the wisp for a candle In a window and pitched himself into a boghole. Now, however, with the steady Intensification of rural electrification, Jacky-the Lantern — whose wattage remains static — is less likely to cause trouble and probably doesn’t bother anymore. Similarly, the Puca —w h I c h takes the form of a large black horse — has found his business falling off, In a manner of speaking. His custom was to offer rides to weary travelers and then gallop them through thickets and hedges before throwing them into a ditch. With Ireland fast becoming a two-car nation, the Puca’s opportunities have dwindled to the carefree tourists — and they seldom admit the encounter. There are scores more elves and faries hiding away in mystic glens where only the young-of-heart can find them,
PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST! Monuf ta JtoaH Monuf U Sam at the friendly FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Mtmbc/ FC1C
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP AN ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Notice Is hereby given to th* taxpayers of Greeneastle Community Schools which Includes all of the territory in the City of Greeneastle, Greeneastle Township, and Madison Township, of Putnam County. Indiana, that the Board of School Trustees of Greeneastle Community Schools will meet at the usual meeting place of said board at the office of the Superintendent of Greeneastle Community Schools. 110 Spring Avenue in the City of Greeneastle. Indiana, at the hour of 7:30 p. m (Daylight Saving Time), on August 14. 1867, to consider the following additional appropriation which said board considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time: An appropriation in the amount of not over $115,000.00 on account of the repair, replacement and maintenance of the pipes to the heating system of the Senior High School and Rldpath School Buildings, Including the incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in connection with said project and the Issuance of evidence (s) of Indebtedness on account thereof. The funds to meet such additional appropriation are to bs provided by the Issuance of evidence (s) of Indebtedness by Greencastls Community Schools. The foregoing appropriation Is in addition to ah appropriations provided for In the existing budget and tax levy, and an extraordinary emergency for such appropriation exists by reason of the inadequacy of the present heating system to provide the necessary heat for the said school buildings and the need of the repair, replacement and maintenance to sufficiently heat said school buildings. Taxpayers of said Greeneastle Community Schools appearing at said meeting shall have the right to be heard in respect to said additional appropriation. The additional appropriation. If finally made, wilt be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within 15 days at the office of the Auditor of Putnam County, or at such other place as may be designated. At such further hearing taxpayers objecting to said additional appropriation may be heard, and Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such further hearing will be held. Dated this 11th day of July. 1967. Charles A. Poe, Secretary July 17-24-31
STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM cracurr court APRIL, TERM, 1967 Bloomfield Savings Banlc vs. NO. CV 66-258 Richard Allan Bensler, Jane L. Bensler. Forrest W. Felling. Dorothea C. Felling and Jane Doe Felling NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS Notice is hereby given to the abovenamed Richard Allan Bensler and Jane L. Bensler. husband and wife, that the Plaintiff herein. Bloomfield Savings Bank, has filed Its Complaint for Foreclosure of a Mortgage as described in the Complaint and caused summons to be issued and that the return date upon said summons was December 10. 1866, and that the above Defendants shall now appear and plead to said Complaint or Plaintiff will proceed with foreclosure of said mortgage against all Defendants above. ISSUED at Greeneastle, Indiana, this 14 day of July. 196X Ennis Z. Mast®. Clerk, Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon * Boyd duly U-2MUI
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Greeneastle City, Greeneastle Township Madison Township Owners of taxable real estate la Greeneastle City, Greeneastle Township and Madison Township, which includes all of the territory within said city and townships in Putnam County. Indiana, are hereby notified that a petition has been fifed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said city and townships requesting th* issuance of evidence (s) of indebtedness by Greeneastle Community Schools for the purpose of providing funds to be applied on the costs of construction & repair, replacement and maintenance of the pipes of the heating systems of the Senior High School and Ridpath School buildings, located ia Greeneastle. Putnam County. Indiana. A remonstrance against the issuance of said evidence (s) of Indebtedness may be filed with the Board of Trustees of Greeneastle Community Schools by owners of taxable real estate in said city and townships in the manner and within the time provided by Section 64-1910 Burns Statutes 1961 Replacement. Taxpayers of said City Of Greencastle. Greeneastle Township and Madison Township are further notified that said Board of Trustees of Greeneastle Community Schools, did, on the 10th day of July. 1967, adopt a resolution authorizing the Issuance and sale of evidence (s) of Indebtedness of Greencastle Community Schools in the amount of not to exceed $115,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds to be used as above stated. Said evidence (s) of Indebtedness is (are> to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 5% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by the Board and the lender), and to be payable for not more than one year from date of Issuance or out of the next annual tax levies (the exact length of Urns to be determined by the Board and the lender). Objections to the issuance of said evidence (s) of indebtedness may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of th* Auditor of Putnam County vrithln the time and manner provided by law. which petition, if any. will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners is th# manner provided by law. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in the Greeneastle Community Schools district consisting of Greeneastle City, Greeneastle Township. and Madison Township as shown by the assessment made for state and county taxes In the year 1967, collectable in the year 1963, is S20.623,910.00. and the outstanding indebtedness of said Greeneastle Community Schools, exclusive of the above mentioned indebtedness is $191,000.00. The repair, replacement and maintenance will repair the heating pipes used in the heating system in the Senior High School and Rldpath School buildings, and will provide a more adequate heating system, replacing worn out and deteriorated equipment. Dated this 10th day of July. 1967. Charles A. Foe. Secy. July 17-24-31-3$
STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1967 IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF ERNEST C. JEFFRIES. DECEASED. Estate No. EST 1056* NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ERNEST C. JEFFRIES In the matter of the Estate of Ernest C. Jeffries, deceased. No. EST 10562. Notice is hereby given that Earl Jeffries as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Putnam Circuit Court on the 14th of August. 1967. at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, it 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. Earl Jeffries, Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney James M. Houck July 17-34-3$