The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1963 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER Tl KS.. <KT. 1. 1JM5.H. Papt* <iRF.i;\t \STI.E. INDIANA

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BANNER ADS PAY

Nikita Admits Soviet Agricultural Production Is In Difficult Position

Closing Out Sale As Mr. tiarver has sold his farm and moving out of state, we will sell at auetion one mile north of l-'ineastle, Indiana, and one-half mile east, or seven miles southwest of Koachdnie, Indiana, on Thursday, Oct. 3,1963 STARTING AT 11:00 O CLOCK A. Mj 19 POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE 19 7 three year old Polled Hereford cows; 2 six year old Polled Hereford cows; 9 Polled Hereford spring calves. These calves will make good 4-H projects. Also 1 registered four year Polled Hereford bull from the Paul McGaughey & Son herd. These cattle are young and have size and the best of quality. Cattle have all been tested. FARM MACHINERY 194S VAC Case tractor with cultivators; IH manure spreader: New Idea 7 ft. mower, good; IH hammer mill; Farmeze weed mower; IHT50 hay baler, engine mounted, string tie, A-l; rubber tired wagon; buzz saw; metal roofing; 50 concrete blocks; fence stretchers; hand tools; log chains; junk F-20 tractor; large lots of junk iron; and many other articles too numerous to mention. FEED 550 wire tied bales of clover hay; 150 bales of wheat straw. 100 bushels of oats. HOFSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine; Westinghouse refrigerator, good; Westinghouse electric stove: dining table and 6 chairs; kitchen table; lounge chair: platform rocker; secretary desk: studio couch; china closet; sewing machine; feather beds; good bed and mattress; chest of drawers; rocking chairs, lot of dishes; iron kettles; dinner bell; and other articles. Terms: C ash. Not responsible for accidents. I. W. GARVER and PAUL GRIDER OWNERS Max Pickel, Auctioneer LI NTH WILL BE SERVED Koachdale Bank A Trust Company, Clerk

MOSCOW UPI — Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, admitting that bad weather has put Soviet agricultural production In a “rather difficult position," today continued his trouble — shooting tour of the state-run farms. No figures have been released on the size o f this year’s wheat harvest, but the Soviet purchase of 7 million tons of wheat from Canada indicates it will be at least that much short of the 147 million tons harvested last year. Congressional sources in Washington said the Soviets are interested in buying an additional 3 million tons of American wheat. Khrushchev, who has given a great deal of advice and countless directives to the farmers and officials on the collective and state faims, urged them again Monday to make the "utmost efforts’’ to make up for the poor harvest. The main way to do this, he said, was for Russia to manufacture and the farmers to use as much chemical fertilizer as the United States does. Soviet production must reach 35 million tons a year by 1965, he said, about the same as U.S. production now, and 100 million tons by 1970. Khrushchev, w hose remarks to pc isants in the Ukrainian town of Novaya Kahkovka w’ere published in Monday’s Izvestia, said irrigation also had high priority. He called for more irrigation systems and the training of specialists in the field. "This year weather conditions v.'ere unfavorable and we found ourselves in a rather difficult position, and must draw the nec-

essary conclusions,” Khruschev

said.

He called for measures “to safeguard us against any eventualities ” As one of these measures, he urged an increase of grain production in the Hungary Steppes, where there are largescale irrigation projects. Jackie To Leave For Sea Cruise WASHINGTON UPI — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy leaves today for Greece for a two-week vacation and a Mediterranean cruise aboard a yacht chartered from Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. The First Lady planned to join wuth President Kennedy in welcoming Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie to Washington today before she departs for New York on her trip to Greece.

*d train and shot It out with guards. The terrorists managed to escape into mountainous country but were being chased by government forces.

Press Search For Pro-Castro Force CARACAS, Venezuela UPI — Army and police units searched the rugged El Eneanto Mountains 40 miles south of here today for pro-Castro terrorists who shot and killed five guards and wounded five other persons on an excursion train. The killings took place when members of the underground, terrorist Armed Forces for National Liberation FALN organization attempted to hold up the crowd-

House To Act On Pay Boosts WASHINGTON UPI — The House was set today to give final congressional approval to a pay increase for almost 2 million of the nation’s servicemen. The price tag w-oultl be $1.2 billion. The Senate already has approved the compromise measure which calls for raises for all those in the military except 742,000 draftees and enlisted men still serving their two-year military obligation. The average increase would be a little more than 14 per cent. The effective date would be

today.

A total of 411,000 retired military personnel also would benefit. They would receive increases ranging from a 5 per cent cost-of-living boost to recomputation of their retirement pay under new scales. The increases vary, depending on the retirement

year.

C ARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, sympathy, floral tributes and food at the passing of our dear wife and mother. We especially want to thank Rev. Claude McClure for his comforting message, the Rector Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. Mr. Maurice Kersey for the singing, Dr. Dettloff and the pallbearers. Levi Hasty and Daughter, Geraldine.

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TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE '64 ^WRD DEALERS KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

119 NORTH INDIANA ST.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

r\RD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends, neighbors ami relatives for th« many things they have done for me while I have been sick. The nurses and nurses aids, Dr. E. E. Richards for the wonderful care I received while in the Culver Hospital. The McGaughey and Son for ambulance service. Rev. Bastain and Rev. Bingham for their visits ard prayers and everyone for the beautiful cards, flowers and letters. It all meant so to me at a time I needed it the most. Mrs. Nelle Phillips.

Decicion Due Soon On Russian Deal

State of Indiana ss: Putnam County In The Putnam Circuit Court, April Term. 1963. In The Matter of the PetiUon of Douglas Ehod for change of name. No. 30645 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioner by his next friend Wilma Bryan, has filed his petition to change his name to Douglas Bryan, and that said petition will come up for examination and action of said circuit court at 10 o'clock a.m. on the 12th day of November. 1963. Jack P. Hinkle, Clerk Putnam Clruit Court. Prank G. Stoessel. Attorney for Petitioner. 14-21-28-3t

WASHINGTON UPI

Kennedy administration hopes to decide in the next few days whether to allow U.S. grain dealers to sell surplus wheat to Russia, a State Department spokes-

man said today.

The spokesman, Richard I. Phillips, said he "imagined'' the policy decision, which would involve President Kennedy, and the departments of state, agriculture and commerce, would be arrived at “in the next couple of days.” Phillips siid government officii) Is have been conferring with American wheat traders on the subject during the past few days, but that the government has not as yet received any formal request to license a specific sale. President Kennedy was expected to get a detailed briefing today on the situation. Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the White House is studying the matter but added that no announcement was ex-

pected today.

or lew. (413 North College Ave, Greencastle. Indiana.) Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the fuil appraised value thereof and fer

q'jYg cash.

Hoy C. Sulherlin. Attorney. Francis M. Cline, Executor.

30-lt

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REELSVILLE LION S

FISH FRY OUT. 5th — 6:00 P. M. LION S CU B BITLDING

DON SEARS 1RUCKING Driveway Slone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill Available Phene 01 3-4813 201 Leach St.

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned executor of the Estate of Margaret A Baldwin deceased, hereby gives notice by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, he will at the hour of 10:00 A. M. on the 10th day of October, 1963. and from day to day thereafter until sold at the office of Itoy C Sutherlin. Attorney, at Law, 107 PCA Building. Greencastle. Indiana, offer for sale at private sale all of the interest of said decedent to the following described real estate in Putnam County. State of Indiana, to wit: Beginning at a point 120 feet North of the southwest corner of Lot 19 on the 'vest line of said Lot 19 in the Trustees Plat of Section 16 in Township 14 North. Range 4 West, the same being part of Robert L. Higerfs Subdivision of a part of and an addition to the City of Greencastle. Putnam County. State of Indiana, and afterwards vacated as lots, streets and alleys and set off in acreage' ^to Daniel C. Brackney and Sarah J Brai kney. husband and wife, by order of court as recorded in Partition Record C. on Page 334: thence east 120 feet: thence north 155.5 feet: thence west 120 feet: thence south on the west line of said lot 155.5 feet to the place of beginning containing 57/100 of an acre, more

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION State of Indiana) County ol Putnam) City of Greencastle) BE IT REMEMBERED, that pursuant to the provisions ol the election laws of the State of Indiana, I. Jack P. Hinkle. Clerx of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, do hereby certify the loliowhis named to be a true and complete list of all candidates to be voted on at the City Election. I further certify that the City Election shall be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1963 between the hours of six (6.00) o'clock A M. and six (6:00) o'clock F.M., Central Standard Time. DEMOCRAT TICKET FOR MAYOR Raymond S. Fisher, 13 Beveiidge St, Greenca;tle, Inc. For City Clerk-Treasurer C. Clifford Frazier. 626 Gardenside Dr. Greencastle, Ind. For City Judge J. Frank Durham, 608 Ridge Ave. Greencastle. Ind. For Councilman-First Ward Arvel C. Roach, 211 W. Columbia St. Greencastle. Ind. For Couneilman-'ind. Ward Richard V. Flynn, 701 Shadowlawn Greencastle. Ind. For Counrilman-iird. Ward Ross Alice. 315 Bloomington St. Greencastle. Ind. For Councilman-l # h. W T ard Charles A. McCurry, 7 Hanna Court Greenaslle. Ind. For Councilman-At-I.arge Clark F. Norton, 707 E. Franklin St. Greencastle, Ind. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor Russell O. Clapp, 307 E. Walnut St. Greencastle. Ind. For Citv-Cierk-Treasurer Maynard Shonkwiler, 616 E. Franklin St. Greencastle. Ind. For City Judee Lav ranee W. Crump, 1025 S. Indiana St. Greencastle. Ind. For Councilman-1 st. Ward Chester L. Grimes, 211 W. Walnut St. Greencastle, Ind. For Councilman-7nd. Ward Robert L. Poor, 108 Northwood Blvd. Greencastle, Ind. For Counrllman-3rd Ward Robert Jackson, 719 S. Locust St. Greencastle, Ind. For Couneilman-tth. Ward Robert B. Eppelheimer. 706 S. Locust St. Greencastle. Ind. For Couneilman-At-T.arge Ernest H. Collins. 618 Highwood Ave. Greencastle. Ind. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of the Putnam Circuit Court at my office in the City of Greencastle. Indiana, this 30th day of September. 1963. Jack P. Hinkle, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. l-25-2t

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO. Swarniers indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call CO AN PHARMACY PHONE OL 3-3123

ARE YOU REGISTERED TO VOTE ? IF NOT CALL OL 3-6064 between 9a.m.-12 1p.m.-4p.m. If you wish io be registered.

How to get ready for a happy retirement.) 1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in'good shape; 3. Cultivate - a^RobSy: 4. Save all you can now. Saving can mean the difference between “really living” or “existing” after retirement. Plan ahead. Open a savings account with us and add to jt regularly. Excellent earnings. Gneertca&tle SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIRTIOn