The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1968 — Page 8

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, May 7, 1968

O AD

1 • Real Estate - 1

Shetrone Real Estate 302 S. Indiana St. Phone OL 3-9315 — Offers — 202 S. MILTON, COATESVILLE - Pretty brick veneer home. 3 bdrms, hardwood floors, part basement, enclosed front porch, oil fired furnace, fireplace, large 1 car garage. LIMEDALE - Very nice brick 3 bdrm. home, built in '66Carpet in liv. rm., stove & oven built-in, paneled dining and family rm., also full basement, 2 full baths, pi) heat, and 2 car attached garage. FILLMORE - Beautiful like new tri-level home. Frame and brick with alum, siding, carpet in liv. rm. & hall, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, gas furnace, basement, attached garage. 4.2 acres. SHERWOOD SUB-KIVISION -Used Brick Ranch-type home. Has 4 bdrms., hardwood floors, 2 full baths, garbage disposal, built-in stove, & 1 car garage. PARADISE LN. - Beautiful brick 3 bdrm. home. 2 baths, full basement, sliding glass doors opening on patio, garbage disposal, gas fired heat, air conditioner, 2 car garage with electric door opener. DON'T DELAY COME IN TODAY! After office hours call C. 1. Knauer - OL 3-3057 Bill Talbott - OL 3-6328

The P. G. Evans Co. Real Estate MORE NEW LISTINGS 14 mile West of Limedale, About 2 acres. Two concrete slabs for house trailers (60’ x 13’). Large metal shed. Approved septic tank. Drilled well. Bring your trailer or build a home. Cash or contract. South Locust. Large 2 story frame home with six bdrms. Good fireplace in liv. rm. 2 full baths. 3 car garage. $ 15,700. Fillmore. Centrally located. 2 bdrm. home. Corner lot. 2 car detached garage. In excellent Condition with W'/W carpet in liv. rm. Price $9,950. 113 S. Jackson OL 3*6509 , After hours, call Madge Hockensmith Cloyd Moss Dorwin Duncan Charlie Carmichael P. G. Evens

“ARIZONA SUBDIVISION LIQUIDATION” Closing out last 10 lots of 1,000 lot prestige subdivision. Advertised retail price $995 per lot. Close out price only $195 each or $1,495 for all 10 lots. Kaiser Rand Corporation. 9123 North Cave Creek Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85020, Phone (602) 943-4693. FOR SALE: 16 1/2 ac. all tillable and 1 1/2 ac. fronting on St. Rd. 75 and 600 S., 5 mi. N. St. Rd. 40, 6 rom. mod. Plenty shade and small bus. bldg. with rental apt. Call 386-7331 for apt. FOR LEASE-36’ x 41' Room in new bldg, at corner of Bloomington & Hanna Sts. or will divide into two spaces of 36’ x 20’ for Information, Phone 4472172 Lafayette, Indiana. LOTS FOR SALE: By owner and developer, Cloverdale’s newest and finest Eastgate Sub Division highly restricted and planned, city water, sewers and gas. $100.00 down payment, $25.00 monthly. Shown anytime. Call 795-4065. FOR SALE: By owner and dev-eloper-5-3 bedroom homes.Natural gas, large lots, paved streets quiet, restricted. One mile from new 1-70. $1,500.00 down payment. Bal. on 20 year payment plan at only 6% int Some available now, all by Oct. 1 Shown by appointment. Call 795-4065..

For Sale or Trade LOCAL MOTEL Writ* BANNER BOX 328

1 - Real Estate -1 Want to buy or lease, modern 3-4 bedroom, 1,6000-2,200 sq. ft. living area. Lewis OL 33648. 2-Business Opportunity-2 Greyhound VanLines, nationwide household goods carrier, needs agency representation in the Greencastle area. Must have or acquire suitable warehouse and van. Contact W.R. Hood P.O. Box 26266, Indianapolis, Indiana 46226. 3- Mobile Homes-3 For sale: Beautiful 1963 Travelo, 2 bedroom, 10 x 57 with air conditioner, take a look - it’s like new. E. H. Collins, OL 3-3286. FOR SALE: 46 x 8 “Buddy” Mobile home, good condition. $1500. Call 795-4986. 4- For Rent—Apts. -4 Cole Apartments.Bedroom apartment suitable for one or two adults. See Custodian on premises. Now leasing unfurnished 2bedroom apt. for May occupancy. Roban Apts. Phone OL 3-4072. FOR LEASE: 2 bedroom apts. available May 1st. Parkwood Village Apts. Call OL 3-5015. FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished apt., leasing June 1 Phone OL33798. FOR RENT: Sleeping room for working girl. Private entrance. Kitchen privileges. T.V, Room 632 E.Washington street. Call OL 3-5940. 6 - For Rent - Houses - 6 FOR SALE: Six room and bath, at 1144 Ave. D. Needs repairs and we will work with you on this. No down payment required if you agree to fix up. Payments $50.00 per month, includes taxes. GREENCASTLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 8-Musical Items-8 Private instruction available for guitar and all band instruments, organ and piano, Kersey Music.

9- Home Items-9

SINGER ZIG-ZAG $36.10 FULL PRICE A-l condition, beautiful walnut cabinet model. Makes buttonholes and fancy designs, sews on buttons, blind hems skirts, appliques, monograms, edgestitches, everything built into machine, no attachments needed. Available to responsible person for six payments of $6.02 per month. Full Balance $36.10. Call OL 3-3987.

10-Lost 8i Found -10 LOST: Handle and ratchet mechanism for implement trailer, shows fresh break, lost in transit from Graver Welding to Air Port Rd. Phone Manford Graver OL 3-6714 or OL 3-3800.

11 - Employment - Men -11 Wanted: Doorman at Voncastle, apply in person. MECHANIC - Need own tools, work on 50-50-basis. Call 8523149 or write Hendricks County Secretarial Service, 14 North Green Street, Brownsburg, Indiana. Licensed Agency.

12-Employment-12 Men - Women HOUSEPARENTS: Mature, unencumbered couples, ages 35 to 60, wanted as houseparents in a private school for boys. Five day week, pleasant working conditions starting salary $3,000 per year for each person plus room and board. Please write Mr. Frank Traviglia, Jr., Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, Michigan, 49224. SALESMAN: Some sales background in banking or accounting helpful. Call 852-3149 or write Hendricks County Secretarial Service, 14 North Green Street, Brownsburg, Indiana. Licensed Agency.

12-Employment -12 Men - Women ACCOUNTANT: A rapidly expanding company needs a degree or some college with mfg. Experience. Call 852-3149 or write Hendricks County Secretarial Service, 14 North Green Street, Brownsburg, Indiana. 13 - Employment - Women -13 Wanted Waitress apply in person at Mom Brown’s Restaurant, Rd. 43 and 40. Wanted: maid full and part time. Apply in person only. College Castle Motel. WANTED: Licensed Practical Nurse or Experienced Nurse Aid. Apply in person. Eventide Rest Home.

14- Automotive -14 FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagen, fastback, Excellent condition. $1950.00 Phone 246-6514. 15- For Sale -15 FOR SALE: Sewing Machine, sews good-Phone OL 3-6853. FOR SALE: 3 niceformals, worn once- $5.00, phone OL3-4439. FOR SALE: River bottom top soil. Phone 672-3158. FOR SALE: ’62 Rambler American, 6 cylinder, E stick, ‘62 Dodge Dart automatic trans. V8Phone OL 3-4792. FOR SALE: ‘65 Volkswagen, white with red interior good condition $895.00. Phone OL 3-6418.

16-Wanted-16 WANTED: Well broke older pony. 40-50 inches. Call OL 3-3627. WANTED: Window washing, general cleaning and yard work. Call OL 3-3244.

17 - Farm Equipment -17 For sale: Massey-Ferguson new and used Farm equipment, parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales, Inc., Danville, Ind. State Road 39. FOR SALE: Garden tractor, ACB 18 Model. Used two seasons. Excellent condition. $700. Ol 36598. 1-4 row John Deere rotary hoe, 148” elevator, 50 lb. Atrizene Weed spray-several bushel seed corn. 386-2806.

19 - Business Service -19 WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down-free estiment; Insurance; C. Gorham. Phone OL 39031 or OL 3- 9125. SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING: Call us for Free Estimate. Farm Bureau Co-Op. OL 3-4102. WANTED: To do Commercial and residential paving, now paving in Greencastle, also road oiling. Call collect 362-5528. Ray Blackford Const. Co. Crawfordsville.

20 - Livestock - For Sale - 20 FOR SALE: 1 Angus Bull 14 months old. 11 Feeder Calves. Wendell Clark, 6th, House south county farm. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Grass Ewes, Large Goats, Baby Goats, 2 Hampshire Boars. Call after 6:00 p.m. except Saturday. 8452437. 21 - Notice-21 KERSEY MUSIC WILL BE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS. OUTBOARD MOTORS: 3h.p. $9% 95 5 h.p. $119.95 Greencastle Sports St. Rd. 43. South. RENT a low cost locker at Putnam County Frozen Foods Inc. Rates to suit all budgets. Call today. OL 3-3912. NOTICE: Stud Service, Registered Appaloosa, top bloodlines, 2 stallions standing leopard and blanket. 845-2585. Bait, tackle, ice, camping and boating supplies. Athletic equipment. Open daily and Sundays, Greencastle Sports, State Road 43 South. I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Otis Lee Hayden Jr.

1 • Real Estate

PLANNING AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL? CONTACT THE DAIRY CASTLE FOR YOUR HOME MADE ICE CREAM WE SUPPLY •FREEZER, CONES SCOOPS, •DISHES SPOONS, QUANTTY DISCOUNTS. 22-Motorcycles-22 FOR SALE: ‘67 Honda Super Sport, Helmit and Saddle bags included; Fillmore A1 Freeman after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Motorcycle, 1966 BSA, 650 cc dual carburators. Bill Sweeney. Phone OL 3-5106.

Penn Central will expand yard at Avon

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

25- Want To Rent-

Wanted To Rent: 50 to 300 acres corn and bean ground. Cash or on shares. Call 8 to 9:30 a.m. 246-6102 or evenings 7 to 9:00 p.m. OL 3-9200.

FHA meets Roachdale Chapter of Future Homemakers of America held a special meeting in the school cafeteria at 7:00. The purpose was the installation of chapter officers for the 1968-69 school year. Vicki Gibson, past years President, called the meeting to order and officiated over the opening ritual. During a candlelight ceremony, Vicki read the Lord’s Prayer as her officers lighted symbolic candles. Mary Hutchins then sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” During the installation, each out-going officer presented her successor to Vicki, who administered the oath and gave each girl a red rose, the FHA flower. The new officers are: President-Sarah Britton; Vice-President-Terri Stafford; Secre-tary-Janet Hennon; TreasurerKathy Eberwein; Reporter- Carol Mandleco; Project’s Chair manLynda Howard; Assistant Project’s Chairman-Beverly Hirt; Parlimentarian - Drusilla Perkins; Historian-Joyce Hill; Assistant Historian - Vicki Rohn; Recreation Leader - Marilyn Bailey; and Chapter Mother-Mrs. Ray Britton. Upon relinquishing her position, Vickie Gibson expressed her appreciation to Mrs. Sandra Britton, Chapter sponsor, her officers and members, and her mother, Mrs. Galen Gibson. She presented her mother with a gold FHA charm. On behalf of the Chapter, Sara Britton presented Vickie with long-stemmed red roses. Sara also gave her a gift.

Plans for a $3 million expansion of Penn Central’s Big Four freight yard at Avon, Ind., 12 miles west of downtown Indianapolis, have been announced by Alfred E. Perlman, president. Big Four is an electronically operated hump yeard built in I960 by the former New York Central Railroad which merged recently with the Pennsylvania Railroad to form Penn Central. Expansion will increase the yard’s capacity from 4,700 to 5,800 freight cars, permitting additional classification of cars and faster receiving and dispatching of trains. Major expansion features will include: 1. Construction of 28,000 feet of new receiving and departure tracks. 2. Construction of 14,000 feet of new main line track and conversion of the old main to departure trackage from which outbound trains are dispatched. 3. Installation of nine new pushbutton switches and a conductor’s office from which they will be operated. 4. Construction of a track connection which will provide a route between the yard and the former Pennsylvania Railroad’s Indianapolis-Vincennes line, al-

lowing more direct access to coal traffic from southern Indiana mines. Traffic is now routed via Terre Haute. 5. Additional crew dispatching and locker room facilities to accommodate former Pennsylvania Railroad train and engine crewmen who will now use the yard as their home terminal. The expansion will result in transfer of Penn Central’s container - on - flatcar (FlexiVan) terminal to the former Pennsylvania Railroad’s Hawthorne Yard on Indianapolis’ southeast side, consolidating it with the PC’s trailer-on-flatcar (TrucTrain) terminal. Most of the Big Four Yard construction will be done by Penn Central’s engineering and maintenance forces, but an outside contract will be let for certain grading and drainage. The expansion will involve no additional land acquisition for the 490-acre yard. * Big Four Yard, named in honor of the old Big Four Railroad which was merged with New York Central in the thirties, is Penn Central’s main classification yard for freight passing through the St. Louis gateway. It is on Penn Central’s St. Louis-New York main line.

rpHE CIRCUS MANAGER took rather a dim view of the •L insignificant shrimp who was applying for the job of wild animal trainer. “Ain’t you kind of puny for a guy what’s got to keep lions, tigers, and leopards at bay?’’ he sneered. “That’s the very secret of my success,” declared the unabashed applicant. “Those animals keep waiting for me to grow bigger.” • • • They used to say that yesterday’s papers were only useful as wrappers for fish. But now some scientists in Pennsylvania are determined to prove that newspapers, carefully mixed with molasses, make a dish not only beneficial for cows, but one that the fastidious creatures positively moo for. Bob Sylvester thinks the cows will save the comic sections for dessert. • • • It will be a long time before any new artist can duplicate the success of the late Peter Arno, whose racy, irreverent cartoons were a major reason for the success of Harold Ross’ New Yorker Magazine. Arno himself liked best his long-running, outrageous Whoop Sisters cartoons. Other of his personal favorites were: 1. A disheveled maid in a sailor suit complaining to a bedazzled roommate, “He told me there was a storm coming up so like a fool I let him tie me to the mast’’ 2. A tuxedoed old gadabout ogling a nineteen-year-old chorus girl and beseeching, “Tell me about yourself, your struggles, your dreams, your telephone number.” And 3. A pompous old Bostonian, confronted by a pennant peddler before a Harvard-Yale football game, gasping unbelievingly, “Which one ? Great heavens, are you MAD ?” O 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Committee approves income tax boost

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee Monday approved President Johnson’s income tax increase proposal in return for federal spending cuts of at least $4 billion in the coming fiscal year. The committee, on a 17-6 vote, instructed Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., to accept the $4 billion spending cut and higher income taxes when it comes before a joint HouseSenate conference committee Tuesday. Cold Arctic spring REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) — A late-season blast of Arctic weather put a layer of ice on the Fjords of northern and Northeastern Iceland and officials said today that if the icepack sticks to the coast it would cause a financial disaster in the nation’s fishing industry.

Clay may appeal draft evasion conviction to Supreme Court

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—An attorney for heavyweight boxer Cassius Clay said Monday the self-styled Black Muslim minister would appeal his draft evasion conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Monday upheld the boxer’s 1967 conviction in Houston for “wilfully refusing to report for and submit to induction into the Armed Forces of the United States.” The Houston court sentenced Clay to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. “We intend to exhaust appelate remedies,” said Charles Morgan, Jr., an Atlanta, Ga. attorney who Is one of several lawyers representing the fighter. “The appropriate action will be determined after a copy of the court’s decision has been received.” Morgan also said he may file an application for a rehearing with the New Orleans court. Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, was stripped of his world heavyweight title by the World Boxing Association and the New York and California boxing commissions after his conviction. In a unanimous decision, the 5th Circuit Court said Clay had not been denied due process of law in his long fight with the Selective Service system. Draft boards classified Clay 1A on five occasions, twice by local boards, twice by two separate appeals boards in Kentucky and Texas and once by the national Selective Service appeals board. “There has been no administrative process which Clay. . has not sought within the Selective Service system, its local boards, the presidential appeal board and finally the federal courts, in an unsuccess-

ful attempt to evade and escape from military service to his country,” wrote Judge J.P. Coleman in Monday’s decision. “Being entirely satisfied that he had been fairly accorded due process of law, and without discrimination, we affirm his conviction,” the (pinion said.

Rep. A. Sydney Her long Jr., D-Fla., offered the motion at a three-hour closed meeting of the Ways and Means group. Under the plan adopted by the committee, the tax hike would either be Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surcharge proposal “or a comparable rate adjustment” that would yield approximately $10 billion in new revenue over a one-year period. Herlong, a member of the committee, told reporters the group adopted basically the type package the House Appropriations Committee agreed on last week. It calls for reductions in spending in fiscal 1969 starting July 1 of “at least $4 billion.” Herlong’s motion urged the committee to take the action in light of the existing critical domestic and international fiscal situation.” Mills also was instructed to negotiate within the conference committee on reductions in appropriations of at least $10 billion and a freeze of $8 billion on previously appropriated but unspent money. Johnson told a news conference last week he would accept a $4 billion spending cut “reluctantly” as the price of a tax hike. Unusual Step The committee action came after Johnson took the unusual step of sending letters to House

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Rocord-Holdor in Mastors' Individual Championship Flay)

Speaker John W. McCormack and Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield appealing for the tax increase. Johnson, in a letter to Mansfield Monday said the bill was a matter of “vital importance to the national interest.” The President had followed up his stern lecture to Congress Friday by sending McCormack a letter asking the speaker to “do all in your power to secure passage of the necessary tax legislation.”

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SURPLUS VEHICLES AND MISCELLANEOUS parts The state of Indiana, acting by and through John T. Hatchett, Commissioner, Deoartment of Administration, for and on behalf of the Highway Department, will offer for sale by Public Auction the following Surplus Vehicles and Miscellaneous Equip-

ment:

Located At: Crawfordsvilie State Highway Traffic Bldg. Route 1-74 and 43 Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Date: May 20, 1968. Time: 10:00 A.M. (EST) Terms: Cash, Certified

Check only.

Note: Personal checks cannot be accepted by State Law. All items must be paid for the day of the sale Consisting of Approximately: 1 - 40 Trucks (Dump Bodies, pick-up, scouts, etc.) 2- 12 Snow Plows 3- 10 Spreaders 4*8 Tractors

5- 15 Mowers 6- 5 Grader

7- 2 Sweepers

8- 3 LeRoi Compressors on

Trucks

9 - Scrap Pi le Other Items too numerous to list, such as obsolete parts (truck and auto). All of the material can be inspected daily, except Saturday and Sunday at Crawfordsville State Highway Traffic Bldg., Crawfordsville. Indiana, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. and 4:00 P.M. The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids. May 7-14-2T

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Ooard of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 11 A.M. on the 6 day of June, 1968 at the Clerks Office, Court House, in the City (or town) of Greencastle, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: N- Vivian Sackett (Restaurant) Beer and Wine Retailer, Main St. & State Rd # 43. Cloverdale, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By W. F. CONDON. Executive Secretary. JOE A. HARRIS. Chairman. May 7-1T

FINAL SETTLEMENT OF OF EDITH F. ALTMAN,

NOTICE OF THE ESTATE DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given that The Riddell National Bank of Brazil, Indiana, as the Administrator of said Estate, has filed its final account, petition to determine heirship and petition for authority to distribute said Estate. Said account and petitions were filed May 3rd, 1968. in Estate No. 67-69, in the matter of said estate, in the Putnam Circuit Court, at Greencastle, Putnam County,

Indiana.

Said account and petitions have been set for hearing and determination at 9:00 o'clock A.M. the 3rd day of June, 1968. in the Putnam Circuit Court at the Court House, in said City, County and State. All persons interested in said

date and file their specific written objections to any matter contained

or Cashier's *L rS ?" S ,

to be entitled

sa

account

ould not oe appro:

By order of _Francis^M. Hamilton,

Judge of the

said account or report,

rsons claiming

to share in the final distribution of said Estate shall appear in said Court on said date and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of lid Estate and show cause why such

hould not be approved,

ncis

Putnam County Circuit

Court. _

Samuel C. McQueen, Brazil, Indiana

Attorney for Estate.

Ennis E. Masten. Clerk of the Put-

nam Circuit Court.

May 7-14-2T

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF

PUTNAM.

IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT

MAY 3, 1968.

IN YHE MATTER OF ESTATE OF ALVA S. PRUITT. DECEASED. Estate

No. EST 66-59.

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ALVA S. PRUITT, Deceased.

No. EST 66-59

Notice is hereby given that Roachdale Bank and Trust Company as Exutor of the above named estate.

nd filed its final ac-

df said

ec ha

West dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH 4 K10 7 4 AK54 4 A 4 2 *J73 WEST EAST 4J4 4Q62 4 8 4J 10 9732 4 K 10 9 8 5 473 4 A K 9 8 6 442 SOUTH 4 A9853 f Q6 4QJ6 4Q 105 The bidding: West North East South 1 4 Dble 14 2 4 3 4 34 Pass 3 NT Opening lead—eight of clubs. The bidding by the opponents will sometimes unintentionally draw a map for declarer to follow during the play. Of course, if declarer is a poor navigator or not well versed in cartography, he may still wander off course, but if he suffers from such a shortcoming, he would be well advised to arrange for his partner to take the helm as often as possible. Examine this hand where West leads a club against three notrump and South wins with the ten. If declarer gives full weight to West’s bidding and the opening lead, he should

reach the conclusion that West started with either six diamonds and five clubs, or five diamonds and five clubs. West is not likely to have six clubs headed by the A-K and open the bidding with a diamond. It is also reasonable to assume that West has the king of diamonds as part of his opening bid. With all these clues at his disposal, South’s best approach to the play is to return a club at trick two! This unusual play has much to recommend it and, in fact, it virtually guarantees the contract. Observe the effect of the club return at trick two. If West does not cash his clubs at this point, South easily makes the contract by establishing his spades. West's clubs drop out of the picture if he refuses to cash them. Therefore, let’s assume that West takes his four club tricks. Dummy and declarer each discard a spade and a diamond, but whatever West leads next. South applies the screws to East by cashing two diamond tricks as soon as possible. East finds it impossible, once five rounds of clubs and two rounds of diamonds have been led, to hang onto three spades and four hearts. Whichever suit he unguards, South has no trouble taking the rest of the tricks.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT,

Estate No. EST 68-39. up for the examination Notice is hereby given that Treyaun sa ,d Circuit Court, on t Sillery was on the 2nd day of May, 1968, at which time all 1968, appointed, administrator of the • ■ ' - -

estate of NADEAN SILLERY, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. 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

2nd day of May, 1968. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk

Circuit Court.

Lyon & Boyd, Attorneys.

May 7-14-21-3T

of the Putnam

:ne

presented ar

count in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come

— ! — and action of

he 3rd of June,

1 ^7cio« oi mr»tiv*i» 1 • • • »^ u■ ■ p©rsons int©r” ested 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. Roachdale Bank and Trust Company,

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Put-

nam CIRCUIT COURT.

Attorney for Estate. Lyon & Boyd.

May 7-14-2T

FARM LOANS

No commission. No appraisal fee. Fix your own payment privileges. Fast service. Call OL 3-4079: Write R. R. 3. Let me help you get a loan. CLOYD M. MOSS

DREAMING of a new hornet THE FOLKS AT THE FRIENDLY First-Citizens Bank CAN HASTEN THE DAYI (Member FDIC)

(C 1968, Klnr Features Syndicate, Inc.)

5-7-68 r i,

MAN WANTED Part Time Evenings 5-9 P.M. Il Off MEAT DEPT. Apply la PtrsoR Mr. 6«o. ARthoHy KROGER CO.