The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1968 — Page 6
Pag# *
Th« Daffy Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana
Monday, January 15, 196t
1 Real Estate 1
SHETRONE REAL ESTATE S02 S. Ind. St. Ph. OL 8-9315 - Offers - NORTH OX 43—8 bedran. frame home. Bedrm. floors hardwood, liv. rm. carpeted, kitchen and bath tiled, sunken living room, guest wrap closet, planters, snack bar, walnut paneled foyer, birch cabinets, sliding glass doors, vanity in bath, oil fired furnace. 108 W. JACOB ST.—Older frame home. 2 bedrm*. down and 2 up. Hardwood floors in liv. rm., gas furnace, part basement. CLOVKRDALE — Older 8 bedrm. home A approx. 1 acre. Hardwood and tile floors, full basement, oil furnace and garage. 818 DOGWOOD—8 bedrm. Brick home, built in ’60, Hardwood and tile floors, utility rm., bath and Vz* gas furnace, garbage disposal, garage. We have others. After office hours call — f. J. Knauer — OL 8-8057 Bill Talbott — OL 8-6328
14 Automotive 14
Remember East Side Motor Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Free estimates.
For Sale
FOR SALE: “No Hunting—No Trespassing” signs. The Daily Banner
FOR SALE: Baled hay, Alfalfa mixture. Phone OL 8-4555.
FOR RENT: Portable industrial welder with 110 v. outlet. Do it yourself and save. OL 36448.
LET us top dress your wheat with GOLDEN URAN now. Hartman Elevator, B a i n- j bridge.
PARTS for all electric Shavers. Mason’s Jeweler.
Wanted
CITY-COUNTY REAL ESTATE CO. FILLMORE would appreciate the opportunity to help sell your house or farm. C. N. PHILLIPS - BROKER. Duane Bassett-Salesman. Ph. 246-6162.
3 Mobile Homes 3
JANUARY SPECIALS 13x60 8 br. $51*5.00 12x53 Rembrandt $3995.00 12x60 2 br. front kitchen 1968 Mobile Home Show Model $4895.00 New Color TV Given with every double wide mobile home told in January VAN BIBBER MOBILE HOMES Rout# I PE 9-2341
WANTED: Ride to Fillmore, hour* 2:30 to 11:00. OL 86049. WANTED: Two riders to Indianapolis, 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. OL 3-5920, Ronald A. Smith.
WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere For service in Putnam County, call OL 3-3562.
The Daily Banner EASY-TO-FIND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY 1— Real Estate 2— Business Opportunity 3— Mobile Homes 4— For Rent—Apts. 5— For Rent—Rooms 6— For Rent—Houses 7— Marine Items 8— Musical Items 9— Home Items 10—Lost t Found 11 —Employment—Men 12— Employment—Men—Women 13— Employment—Women 14— Auotmotivo 15— For Solo 16— Wanted 17— Farm Equipment 18— Auction 19— Business Service 20— Livestock—For Sale 21— Notice 22— Morotcydes 23— Wanted To Buy 24— For Sale—Pets 25— Want To Rant 26— Work Wantad—Women 27— Work Wantod—Mon To Place Your CLASSIFIED AD Phone OL 3-5151 And Ask For . . . SHARON She'll Take Your Order And Help You Writ# Your Ad Ads must be placed by 9 a.m. tha first day they are to run, otherwise they will be in next issue.
Library news The Greencastle - Putnam County Public Library has recently received the book, “South America and Central America,” by Jean Dorst. This book was given to the library in honor of Dr. Russell Vermillion, by the Putnam County Dental Society. This book presents the animals, plants and land forms of all South and Central America, from the West Indies to the Antarctic, in a rich detailed text and extraordinary pictures. The record reveals a continent second to none in the forms of life and in awesome landscapes. South America has a great diversity of environments, from the Amazon rain forest to the bleak steppes of the Andes, from the swamps of the Chaco , plain to the coastal deserts of Peru and Chile, the arid scrub of northwestern Brazel and the pampas of Argentina, and the lush tropical beaches of the West Indies. This kind of environment makes for a fantastic richness of animal life, a wonderland for the expert zoologist. This is a beautiful book with a wealth of superb photographs, many never published before.
St Louis Hawks on hot streak By United Preit International The St. Louis Hawks are off on another hot streak in seeking to take away the Western Division title from the San Francisco Warriors. Joe Caldwell scored 26 points and Paul Silas added 20 as the Hawks beat the Chicago Bulls 99-92 Sunday night in the National Basketball Association's only action. St. Louis, winner of five straight, boosted Its ; lead over San Francisco to three : games. The Hawks went on a 13-3 j spurt in the fourth period to put the game away. Four other Hawks hit double figures—Bill Bridges tallied 19. Zelmo Beaty 13, Len Wilkens 11 and Dick Snyder 10. Bridges also grabbed 21 rebounds. Flynn Robinson topped Chicago with 21 points and Barry Clemens was next.
Wins title
WE ARE
NOW PAYING 4%
Interest On Passbook Savings
5%
Interest On
Certificates Of
Deposit
FIRST-CITIZENS
BANK & TRUST CO.
Greencastle, Indiana
Membor FDIC
PLAN AGENDA
OFF and RUNNING By Tony D. Manuel General Manager
SAN JUAN, PR. UPI — Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va.,
17 Farm Equipment 17
FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers tractor, C.A. model, hydraulic plow, 7 foot tandem disc, hydraulic, excellent conditon. Phone 795-4774, ask for Dick.
4 For Rent, Apts. 4
FOR RENT: East Seminary Street. 1 bedroom upper apartment, stove and heat furnished. Call OL 3-3479 or OL 3-6822. COLE Apartments. Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises.
Auction
REAL ESTATE AUCTION. Saturday, January 20, 10:00 sharp. 1 lot—70x140, has 6 room modem home—in Stilesville. 1 block west of stoplight on U.S. 40, then one block south. Mrs. Emma McC o 11 u m. For information, please contact Dale Warmoth. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer.
19 Business Service 19
FOR LEASE: New two bedroom apartments, available soon. Parkwood Village Apartments. Call OL 3-5015, days or OL 3-6609 or OL 34833 evenings.
1967 SINGER CABINET 836.27 FI LL PRICE ASSUME six payments of 86.05 per month. Nice walnut console, good condition. This machine appliques, monograms, sews forward and reverse. ^ mends and darns, equipped to zig-zag. pastel color. Full price just 836.27. Call OL 3-1 3987.
LIVESTOCK CENTER HOGS fl9.25-819.75 LOCAL LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,500; barrows and gilts 25-75 higher; 1-2, 190-240 lb. 19.75-20.25; 85 head 20.50; 1-3, 220-250 lb. 19.00-20.00; 250-280 lb. 18.00-19.00; 2-3, 280-350 lb. 17.00- 18.00; 1-3. 299 lb. 18 25; 23, 383 lb. 16.00; sows 25-50; higher; 1-3, 330-450 lb. 15.7516.25; 2-3, 450-600 lb. 15.00 16.00; boars steady to 25 higher at 12.50-13.50. Cattle 1,000; calves 10; steers and heifers steady to 25 higher; cows fully steady; bulls strong to 50 higher; vealers scarce, fully steady; high choice and prime steers 27.50-28.00; choice 26.25-27.50; good and choice 25.00- 26.25; good 23.00-25.25; choice heifers 25.00-26.00; good and choice 23.50-25.00; good 22.50-23.50.
5 For Rent, Rooms 5
FOR RENT: 2 room apartment and bath, one or two adults. Heat furnished, near campus. Phone OL 3-5061.
6 For Rent, Houses 6 FIVE room modern house, oil furnace, built-in cabinets and units. Immediate possession. 795-4342.
JANUARY Consumer Reports rates Sylvania color TV No. 1. Prices start at 8339.95 at Del s TV. PE 9-2713. Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service.
Livestock
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom modem house. Close to town. Possession at once. References preferred. Phone OL 3-9329 after 4:00 p.m. 11 Employment, 11 Men WANTED: Bottle gas delivery man. Full or part time. Jebb Gas Company. Call 246-6198. FARM Tractor and equipment mechanic; also someone interested in operating parts department for same. Contact Greencastle Tractor Sales. OL 8-6319 or OL 3-5584. Leo Proctor. 12 Employment, 12 Men, Women WANTED IMMEDIATELY _ Man or woman to supply consumers In Putnam Co. or Greencastle with Rawleigh Products. Can earn 850 weekly part time — 8100 and up weekly full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. INA 450-336, Freefiort. 111., 61032.
KESSLER Farms offer for sale 50 open June Poland China gilts; boars. 100 fall gilts; 30 boars. New Ross 793, Ladoga 942-2405 FOR SALE: Five calves. Phone
795-4779.
BREEDING stock, bulls and heifers. 47 bulls to choose from, open and bred heifers. Ages 6 mos. to 20 mos. Breed now for fall calves. B. H. Franklin, Cloverdale, Route 2. Phone 795-4636.
5 traffic deaths during weekend By United Pres» International The first two weekends of 1068 produced Just nine traffic fatalities in Indiana—five the past weekend and four a week earlier. However, the 1968 toll today was at least 36, compared with 35 a year ago. Indiana recorded the few deaths in 54 hours despite the generally poor driving conditions caused by snow and ice. All occurred Friday night or Saturday morning and in each case the slippery pavement was
blamed in part.
Gladys Burton, 25, Aurora. HI., was killed Saturday and two other persons were injured i in a car-truck collision on icy U.S. 41 south of Earl Park in
Benton County.
Noble Neterer, 75, Goshen.
Heart transplant patient enters 14th day smiling CAPE TOWN, South Africa UPI—Philip Blaiberg today entered the 14th day since hie heart transplant operation with a smile on his face because his daughter Jill was flying home to see him. Jill, studying Hebrew language at T1 Aviv, was en route from a stopover in Rome. Dr. Christiaan Barnard said Sunday night his team would not perform any more heart transplants until Blaiberg’s progress sheds more light on problems of postoperative care. Blaiberg’s wife Eileen told her husband of their daughter’s visit Sunday. “He didn’t say anything but his face just lit up,” she said. “His smile was too terrific! I could tell he was very excited. He’s been asking for her.” Anti-infection precautions for Blaiberg have been so strict at Groote Schuur Hospital that Mrs. Blaiberg may talk to her husband only through a glass partition. Blaiberg, a 58-year-old retired dentist, was given the heart of a 25-year-old man two weeks ago. Barnard’s and the world’s first heart transplant patient, Louis Washkansky, died from pneumonia 18 days after his surgery. Sunday Blaiberg was allowed to sit up in a specially sterilized chair while eating supper. “He is bright, cheerful and is eating well,” a medical bulletin said. “The condition of his heart is satisfactory and his sore throat has almost cleared up completely.”
NIAMEY, Niger UPI — Foreign ministers of French-
gained the Caribe Hilton tennis speaking African nations were
1 meeting today to draw up the agenda for a summit meeting
I Saturday.
title Sunday with a 6-4. 6-4 victory over Ron Holmberg of
Highland Falls, N. Y.
Injury BAD GASTEIN. Austria UPI — Canadian Olympic hopeful Nancy Greene suffered strained ankle muscles in a ski training mishap Sunday, She was advised by doctors to rest for a few days before resuming workouts for the Feb. 6 winter games in Grenoble, France.
BURY PRESIDENT-ELECT CAPE TOWN, South Africa UPI—Dr. Theophilus Ebenezer Donges, South Africa’s presi-dent-elect who died last week form a stroke suffered Nov. 5, was being buried today with the nation's highest honors.
STATE VISIT
BANGKOK UPI — President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines today arrived from
was killed Saturday when his Jakarta for a , isit and one . half
Notice
day state visit, the last leg of a Southeast Asian tour.
PIANO lessons by Graduate Assistant. Call OL 3-3787.
ADULT PROTEST EDINBURGH, Scotland UPI Malcolm Muggeridge. British writer, critic and television personality, resigned Sunday as rector of Edinburgh University to protest student efforts to have birth control pills distributed free. He called the efforts “the old slob’s escape of dope and bed.”
car slipped off a snow covered Elkhart County road west of
Goshen and struck a tree.
Oren H. Williams, 66, Marion,
was killed Friday night in a STUDENTS ARRESTED two-car smashup on snowy Indi- TOKYO UPI-About 200 leftana 37 south of Marion. ist stud e n ts battled police today Francis Cecil. 48. Edinburg, i n a vain attempt to go to was killed Friday night in a 1 Sasebo in southern Japan to two-car collision on snow-cover- demonstrate against a visit of ed Indiana 252 in Johnson the U.S. super carrier EnterCounty. prise. About 100 students were Bernard A. Cassidy, 51, Edin- arrested,
burg, was killed Friday night j on a Clinton County road near j Frankfort. Authorities said his car had slid on snow into a fence and he was walking to
get help when struck.
Not on the weekend toll was the death Saturday in a Jasper hospital of Ulrich Schnarr, 57, Otwell, injured Wednesday in a
Second sixth day could be a mess WASHINGTON UPI — It says here in the Farmers’ Almanac that 1968 is going to be a “bissextile” year. Sounds like fun. But before you go out and do something you may later regret. perhaps I had better explain what the term means. My dictionary defines it as follows : “An Intercalary day in the Julian calendar added to February every fourth year. It followed February 24, the sixth day before the calends of March, and hence was counted as a second sixth day.” Now pause here a moment and try to visualize two sixth days. Sort of drives you up the wall, doesn't it? I mean, a second sixth day can make for one hell of a confusing week. But don’t worry about it. We don’t uae the Julian calendar any more. Now we use the Gregorian calendar. Which in some ways is even worse. In the Julian calendar, February was the last month of the year. By the time people got to the end of the year they were already so tired that on extra sixth day or two didn't much matter. But in the Gregorian calendar, February is the second month. We are off to a fresh start. Breezing along toward March under a full head of steam. Then the bissextile comes along and slows us up. The fact that the intercalary day now follows Feb. 28. rather than Feb. 24. doesn't make us less resentful. Nor does the fact that we now refer to the bissextile as “leap year.” It still throws us off stride. What I’m trying to suggest is that there must be a better way of doing things. What we need, obviously, is an entirely new calendar. Several proposals along that line already have been submitted. But none in my opinion satisfactorily solves the bissex- 1 tile problem.
Convenience is a great thing. Many times we take advantage of our conveniences. The other evening we needed a quart of milk for our two-year-old. But, naturally, it was past 10 in the evening, and if our son wakes up in mornings without getting his milk, we have problems. Where do you go to get milk at this hour at night? There’s only one place I know of, and that's IGA. So I jumped in the car. drove down and got the milk and was home again in a matter of minutes. Now, my friends, this is convenience. I’m sure that Mr. Edwards did not make enough money off my quart of milk to pay for his light bill, but I also wonder if he knows just how many Greencastle people really appreciate his being open 24 hours a day. I certainly appreciate it, for you see at my house we never seem to need anything until after all the other stores are closed. I really don't understand how a woman can go grocery shopping on Thursday and need milk on Friday.
• * *
I did it, I did it, I did it! Well, almost I did it. I built my first snowman in many, many years Saturday afternoon. I really can't take credit for all of the work, for you see my young son helped some and then my wife came out and told me just what I was doing wrong. I must admit I’m not very handy at thes# things. But we all dug in and had a lot of fun. If the truth wer« known. Rose and I had much more fun than Ronnie did. We
to'JNSHJP trcstees (ABSTRACT) weren’t the only ones building snowmen; they were springing REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DIS- rot, bcrsements for the calendar up all over town. If you haven't built your kids one yet. shame
YEAR 1967
„ on you. At first I thought it would be fun to have a snowman
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM ^ ^
county building contest and maybe we'd win something. But after ~ ... B»ianc» Jan. i seeing some of the fancy ones around town, I just hope the sun Dog 12 oo comes out and melts mine before too many people see it and make
fun of it. Even my dog barks (with a grin on his face) at it
when he looks out the back door.
* * *
The snow really isn't too bad. The action team has most of the streets cleared off and driving around town isn’t too hard. I think they are doing an excellent job In keeping the streets cleared. But just like everyone else. I wish they wouldn't push all that snow in my driveway. Since they are doing such a good job on the streets, I won’t complain though. I can always ahovel
*3134 64
*3207.58
1795.50
*5003.08 *4610.35
1580 00
$6190.35 *1719 87
227.50
Tot*l» . .
Receipt*
Township Dog Totals
Disbursement*
Township Dog Totals
Balance Dec. 31
Township Dog
Totals *1947.37
DETAIL OF RECEIPTS
Township Fund
Taxes—December . . ....... *1502 83 that bi £ P ile of snow off the end of my drive-way after they Total Township Fund *3207.58 p ass by each time (after time, after time, after time).
Dor r nnd
Dok Tax from Assessor * 249.00 Surplus from County 1546.50 J Total Dog Fund *1795 50 |
Disbursement* Township Fond
Pay of Trustee. Rent Clerical help A Travel:
STATE OF INDIANA
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING is: Public Service Commission of Indiana COUNTY OF PUTNAM
Docket No. 31660. ! IN THE PUTNAM
tx■ 'pttT,' A TTTTT? OP TMTT* PTTTT- CIRCUIT COURT A. K. NichoTs *1450 00 T i 0 N OF GENERAL TELEPHONE. T ..„ JL?£L EMBER TE RM. 1»67 Marv E. Nirhols 340 00 »•'/'-vv* m a kt v z-vid i xt fy t a vr a tajj-* /ii .'via I i c,rt
OF ESTATE OF
CHARLES FREDERICK SPENCER. DECEASED. Estate No. EST 67-31 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
Mary E. Nichols
Books. Printing. Advertising Lee School Supply Mark Hadley. PM Graphic Daily Banner Care of Cemeteries Malcolm Barnette
Fire Protection
340 00 COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC . (1) S TO RECLASSIFY ITS GALVESTON, 30.75 MACY. ROYAL CENTER. GREEN10 00 CASTLE MORTON. NORTH MAN61 93 CHESTER. WABASH. CONNERS67.67 VILLE. KOUTS AND WANATAH EX-
CHANGED ALL OF wmCH HAVE ° F ™* RL *! ERED . ERI . CK ^ENCER
40 00 I grown OUT OF THEIR PREVIOUS MAIN-STATION RATE GROUPS. IN-
Jefferson Twp. V/ol. Fire Dept. 2000 00 ; TO THE COMPANY'S APPROPRIATE,
Other Civil Township Expense
Clay Co. Rural Telephone
Glen Furr
Ind. Twp. Trustee Assoc
PREVIOUSLY APPROVED RATE 120 00 GROUPS ACCORDING TO THE PRES30.00 ; ENT NUMBER OF MAIN-STATIONS 10 00 ACCESSIBLE. TOLL-FREE. THROUGH
Lyon & Boyd 150.00 EACH SUCH EXCHANGE; (2) TO RERoscoe Cline 100 00 CLASSIFY ITS LAPORTE. HANNA. Kenneth Sinclair 100 00 ROLLING PRAIRIE UNION MILLS. Kenneth Salsman 100 00 WESTVILLE. MILLWOOD AND WEST Dog Fund ! COLLEGE CORNER EXCHANGES. Dog Claims AS TO WHICH SPECIAL RATES Robert Vaughn 767 00 PRESENTLY APPLY. INTO THE Boyd Knupple 12.50 COMPANY'S APPROPRIATE. PREJames H Sallust 414 00 VIOUSLY APPROVED RATE GROUPS Madilyn Blunk 216.50 ACCORDING TO THE PRESENT Clifford A- Allee 135 00 NUMBER OF MAIN-STATIONS AC-
A. K Nichols
In the matter of the Estate of Charles Frederick Spencer, deceased.
No. EST 67-21.
Notice is hereby given that George Spencer 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 Circuit Court, on the 5th dev of February. 1968, at which time ail 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 helr-
35.00 j CESS1BLE. TOLL-FREE. THROUGH j or clalm t0 an y P ar t Of said es-
I hereby certify that the foregoing EACH SUCH EXCHANGE: <3> TO I c , is a true and correct statement of the FILE AND APPLY REVISED TAR- : . , spencer. Personal Reprareceipts and disbursements of the above iffs IN ACCORD WITH SUCH RE- r vr , . ... _ named township; that a complete and ! CLASSIFICATIONS AS TO ALL CUS- i „ “" n ~ ,, Jl t - lerlc 01 w 1 * " ut " detailed annual report together with j TOMEHS IN ALL OF SAID EX- Clrcult court
all accompanying vouchers showing the CHANGES: AND <4> TO ESTABLISH ,
names of persons having been paid PROCEDURES FOR FUTURE RE- cyon on Boyd Jan 8-15-2t
money by the township has been filed j CLASSIFICATION WITHIN THE as required by law In the office of the I COMPANY'S PREVIOUSLY APPROVCounty Auditor, and that a copy of I ED RATE GROUPS, OF ANY OF such annual report is in custody of the THE COMPANY’S EXCHANGES chairman of the township advisory WHICH MAY GROW INTO OR REboard. Said report is subject to in- ! GRESS TO RATE GROUPS OTHER spection by any taxpayer of the town- I THAN THEIR PRESENTLY CLASSI-
ship.
FIED GROUP.
Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this
, ,, , _ . _ cause in PSCI Room 907. State Office } D ClrCUlt C0Ur, • E ' SUte Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, at 9:30
A. K. Nichols, Trustee
15-lt
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
No. EST 67-95
Notice is hereby given that Madonna : Owen was on the 28th day of December.
1967. appointed Administrator of the ! Public Service Commission of Indiana estate of George M Owen, deceased. Richard P. Stein. Commissioner. All persons having claims against j Indianapolis, Indiana. January 12. 1968 said estate, whether or not now due, j«n. 15-lt
must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims
will be forever barred
Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 28th day of December. 1967. Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the Put-
nam Circuit Court
Attorney
Frank G. Stoessel Jan 8-15-22-31
a in. EST. on Tuesday, February 13,
BANNER ADS PAY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estal*
No EST 68-6
Notice is hereby given that The Central National Bank was on the 11th day of January, 1968 appointed Executor of the will of Isa J. Blue, do-
ceased.
Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, thla Hth day of January. 1968 Ennis E Masten. Clerk of tht Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Boyd. Hughes & Hughes Jan. 15-22-28-.lt
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING LITTLE WALNUT (REEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT The Little Walnut Creek Conservancy District, by resolution of the Board of Directors, have designated that the Annual Meeting of said Conservancy District be held Wednesday. January 31. 1968 at 1:00 p m at the Putnam County Fairgrounds Greencastle. Indiana. to conduct such business as- may properly be presented at said meeting Dated this 11th day of January. 1968 Tressman Goode, Secy Board of Directors. Little Walnut Creek Conservancy District Jan. 15-22-2t
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE
TESTS!
Men—women IS and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requireemnts. Write TODAY giving name end address. Lincoln Sorvice, 75-1B, Box 450, Daily
Banner.
BORDER DISPUTE
GEORGETOWN, Guyana UPI —The government Sunday ordered its military forces to take unspecified “necessary precautions” to protect the nation’s territorial integrity in the wake of a move by neighboring
one-truck accident on Indiana Surinam into a disputed border 56 west of Jasper, i area.
MAKE BIG MONEY FAST! $1,000 in 60 days possible It'* ooay talcing ardors for Dworf, Standard fruit treas, roses, ornam o n t a 11, etc. Prico * a r n o d $7,11S.90 first year! Color Outfit FREE! Stork, Desk 3221B, Louisiana, MISSOURI 43353.
HAS SELLING FEED LOST ITS APPEAL? Why not make your knowledge of feed and livestock really work for you. Move up to a position that puts excitement and profit in selling. Well into 5 figure income plus company benefits — no travel — your sales territory is the Greencastle area. Send resume and picture to . . . Box 434, Shelbyville, Indiana 46174
Per Annum
SAVINGS Certificates Interest Paid Quarterly
Passbook 0 Savings
The highest bank interest in U.S. Central NATIONAL BANK Graencostle, Indiana Mtmbtr F.D.I.C.