The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1963 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., NOV. 19, 1963. Page 4

OFFICERS RKSUi.V charged last week that rvculy and fired for giving certain infer- Hill, in effect, had first denied mation to a Senate investigator, and later concedea they were inSen. Thomas J. Dodd, 30-Conn., volved in an attempt to "bug -

Otepka's telephone. The two men were placed on “administrative leave” by the State Department following Dodd's charges last

HIGHWAY DEPT. PREPARED FOR WINTER

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The state highway garage for the Greencastle area announced Monday that its crew of 72 men is prepared to cover the local roads for the coming winter with about a fifteen minutes’ notice. Edward Raines, the local superintendent. has at his disposal more than 5000 tons of salt and sand to put on the icy roads and

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streets. All of the equipment is ready except for one truck which is having some engine work done. The Greencastle area uses 20 snow plows and two snow graders for clearing the roads, along with 17 patrol trucks and five spreaders, to cover a distance of about 350 miles. There are almost 3500 tons of

salt and 100 tons of calcium to lower to freezing point of the snow and water on the highways. During the winter months, the snow and ice crack and break up the highways and streets thus keeping the road crews working year around repairing the winter damage as well as the equipment.

Save Mr Old Clothespins for Emergencies

get a t L q & Don’t let the weather worry you when laundry demands are greatest. With a flameless electric dryer, any day is a perfect clothes* drying day. Electrictty dries clothes soft and fluffy. It’s gentle-no danger of fading, bleaching or scorching. And, you save hours of bending, stretching and struggling with heavy clothes baskets. See your dealer for an electric dryer demonstration, now. OCTOBER-NOVEMBER MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY: Ask us, or your dealer, about our special low-cost dryer installation plan, available during these two months.

throng washday

w '> h a NAMELESS eieci riC drYer

r .:. ..; See any of the following dealers

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COCHRAN’S FURNITURE HORACE LINK & CO. MONTGOMERY WARD

RUS-SELL’S SUTHERLIN’S TV & APPLIANCES WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE

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COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. astdTiwsi Cf^ryOMty

week. Department press officer Richard I. Phillips told newsmen today that Reilly and Hill "have tendered their resignations and the department has accepted them to be effective at an early date.” Phillips said this will be some time next month. Reilly’s resignation left David I. Belisle, special assistant for personnel security, in charge of the security office. Belisle also had been involved in the Senate testimony concerning the Otepka wire tap case. But Belisle stated he had been out of the country when the incident took place, and had no first hand kmwledge if it.

Further Views Asked By Court WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court, by a 5-4 vote, pressed the federal government Monday to submit further views on whether restaurants and other places of public accommodations may bar Negro customers on the basis of race. In submitting its views to the court last month in a series of “sit-in” cases from Maryland, Florida and South Carolina, the Justice Department had carefully skirted the broad constitutional questions involved in such dis-

crimination.

The court in the order “invited” the solicitor general to file a further brief on the controv-

ersial issue.

This could be a hint-but not a certainty-that the court may wish to issue a broad constitutional opinion on the public accommodations question which is a major feature of President

Kennedy’s civil rights bill now before Congress. In arguing the sit-in convictions before the court in October, the solicitor general contended that the broad constitutional issue need not be decided. He suggested that the case could be disposed of on narrow questions of

law.

The order, however, asked him to submit a further brief on the issue within 30 days. —MKNTAL HEALTH Sizes of clothing should be one size larger than that w a by the donor. Many patients u . mental hospitals are forgotten by family and friends, and the Putnam County Mental Health Association’s aim at this holiday season is to assure that every person

from Putnam County will be remembered with a gift,” said Mrs. Hughes today. “The right gift for the right person will be selected by volunteers working with the hospital committee, and everyone who donates a gift will be assured that it will make some mental patient happier.” Any member of the local committee or the collectors in county communities will be glad to make suggestions or to answer questions about the gift collection.

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill Available Phone OL 3-4813 201 Leach St.

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO.

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

YOU CAN TELL MORE / \

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AND SELL MORE

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Sues For Ring SAVANNAH, Ga. UPI — Jack Flanigan filed a petition in Superior Court Monday to recover a $1,200 engagment ring he said his former fiancee refuses to return.

RUIN TO SEE THE BIG DIFFERENCE

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Advanced SALE Greencastle High School Season Basketball Tickets FIRST HOME GAME NOVEMBER 22 DONELSON PHARMACY West Side of Square

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By WILLIAM R1TT — Central Press Writer

AT LONG LAST, the early colonists of Virginia, along with those of Massachusetts, have been given credit for thinking up the idea of Thanksgiving dinner. We wouldn’t know who was first—but we’re sure glad somebody had the idea. ! ! ! Those tico states are among our favorites for other reasons, too. Massachusetts for yumyum blueberry pie and Virginia for delicious baked ham ! ! ! A Cotdwater, Kan., pet pooch has taught the family parakeet to bark. Well, at least this is a switch from those monotonous talking dog stories. ! ! ! See where the Marquis of Queensberry, in a TV speech, has declared he thinks boxing as a sport has become “rather unsavorv." This makes it *t

least semi-official, since the marquis’ great-granddad wrote the rules of prize fighting. j j » Five Southampton University students are trying for a new endurance bridge playing record —ISO hemrs. Wonder what that fifth kid does—act as assistant dummy f t I I Statistics show that one out of every five motels in the U. S. now has its own swimming pool. No wonder the new-type inns are making such a big sptashl i t t While state employes knocked off work to cheer ’em on, Missouri’s Gov. John M. Dalton and Don Thomason, state commissioner of agriculture, engaged in a cotton picking contest. Dalton defeated Thomason. However, we understand everybody had a boll. Ouch!

PUBLIC SALE ♦ f un ^ eis *iJ ie d. on account of disolving partnership, will sell at farm located one mile west of New Augusta, two miles Miuth of Zionsville and Mohler Road, % mile east of State Road 52 on 56th Street, three miles west of 421 on 56th Street, on Saturday, Nov. 23,1963

Beginning at 9:30 A. M. Sharp 104 -- HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE -- 104

Four-year-old Holstein cow, was fresh in August, giving §T a l s - a day; ten 4-year-old Holstein cows to freshen from November 23 to January 1; 7 first-calf heifers with calves by side, giving around 5 gals, a day; 11 first-calf heifers to freshen by day of sale: first-calf heifer to freshen in December: four 4-year-old Holstein cows giving 4 gals, a day, to freshen in February; four 2Vi-year-old Holstein heifers, were fresh in April, giving 5 gals, a day. all rebred; ten 5-year-old Holstein cows, giving from 6 to 8 gals, per day; ten 3-year-ohl heifers, giving 4 gals, a day, to freshen the latter part of February; six 3-year-old heifers, giving 4 gals, a day, to

freshen in March: four 8-year-old Holstein cows, giving 5 gals, a day, to freshen in February; fifteen 6-year-old Holstein cows, giving 5 gals, per day, to freshen in February; seven 14-month-old Holstein heifers, open. All this herd is calfhood vaccinated, tested, and clean and all cattle are TB tested and can be inspected anytime before sale. Two 3-year-old Holstein bulls from registered herd; 11 Holstein heifer calves ranging from 5 to 6 months old, all vaccinated; 10 Whitefaced and Holstein crossed feeding calves, averaging around 600 lbs.; Holstein steer calf; Holstein bull calf.

PEED

4000 bushel of corn in crib; 675 bales of first-cutting alfalfa: 800 bales of second-cutting alfalfa; 500 bales of first-

cutting alfalfa; 1000 bales of wheat straw. All straw and hay was put up without rain and wire tied. Some com ensilage.

IMPLEMENTS

I960 Oliver 1800 series, in perfect condition; 1955 No. 55 Oliver utility tractor; 1948 Oliver 80 Row Crop tractor; 1946 Oliver 80 Row Crop tractor; 1947 Oliver 70 Row Crop tractor: 1946 Oliver 80 four-wheel tractor; 1948 Oliver No. BD Clectract Diesel; Dualwheel bulldozer trailer; Ensley K-14 crane, yd. and 40-ft. boom with bucket; 1961 Oliver No. 25 self-propelled lO-foot combine with header and down grain reel; 1959 Oliver No. 18 7-foot combine with auger feed; 1957 Oliver No. 18 7-foot header combine with auger feed; 1956 Olive: No. 18 7-foot combine with auger feed; No. 5540 semimounted Oliver 6-bottom, 14-inch with brake-back bases. 3-bottom 14-inch breaking plows with radex bases; 2-bot-tom 14-in: h breaking plow with 3-point hitch with brake-back bases; No. TNT sub soilcr plow with two 14-in. bases; 52-ft. John Deere elevator with motor; 40-foot Mayrath elevator, power-take-off with 20-inch trough; 16-foot grain auger; 4rou Oliver cultivator for 1800 tractor; 4-row Oliver cultivator fur 70 or 80 tractor; 16-foot Oliver wheel disc; 8-foot Oliver wheel disc; 9-foot Oliver disc; 8-foot John Deere disc with 18inch blades; 8-foot soil surgeon on wheels; 12-foot pull type soil surgeon; 8-foot cultipacker; 13-hole Oliver Superior on rubber: 16-hole Oliver Superior on wiieels; 4-row John Deere corn planter with hydraulic lift; 2-row r Bonway Oliver corn planter; 2-row New Holland tomato setter; Iron Age tomato

spreader, 10-row boom; 2-row Oliver No. 2 pull-type corn picker; No. 2A Bear Cat hammermill; Papec feed mixer No. 1006; Papec silo filler; Papec field chopper with motor and hay attachment; 7-inch Papec blower. Oliver wire baler; No. 107 Oliver side delivery rake; Oliver 6-foot mounted mower for utility tractor with 6-foot bar and reel attachment for mowing peas; 4-row Oliver rotary hoe;. 2-row r Oliver rotary hoe; 7-foot 6-inch Lilston bush hog; 2 horn manure loaders; No. 19 New Idea manure spreader; 3 Colby wagons on rubber with grain beds and 2 silage beds with pow'er ratchets; Oliver barrel weed sprayer; 2 Continental power units; large air compressor; Model 257 Silver beauty 6 and 12-volt battery charger; overhead gas tank; 1000-gal. water tank; 18-inch buzz saw; 1000-bushel corn crib; 750-bushel corn crib. 2 rubber-tire feed carts; several electric motors; 8-inch post hole digger; twin hitch for wheel disc; power take-off seeder: 3 chain hoists; 4 Smidley 16-hole hog feeders; 4 Hudson electric tank heaters; two 2-hole cattle tanks; 3-ton self cattle feeder; 5-ton self cattle feeder; oil heater; milk cans; stanchions; log chains; several tarpaulins; bulldozer cables and blocks. This is an extra good line of equipment. Several piles of junk.

MILK EQUIPMENT

300-gal. 1-year-old Girton bulk tank with 3-horse Cope- horse No. 75 vacuum pump, one-year-old; large electric hot land compressor; 4 single magnetic DeLaval milking units; 2- water heater. TRUCKS 1954 Ford 6-cylinder I’^-ton truck with grain bed; 1953 1951 F700 Ford dump truck; 1946 Ford 6-cylinder 1 >4-ton Ford 6-cylinder 1-ton truck with grain bed and stock rack; . . . ... , , . . , . _ ^ ‘ , ", 1950 Chevrolet 6-cylinder Ms-ton truck; 1946 Chevrolet 6 cyl- t k lth SIam bed and stock rack * Eaton 2-speed rear axle inder 2-ton truck with grain and stock rack and 2-speed axle; for truck.

SLAUGHTER HOUSE EQUIPMENT

1000-pound Toledo platform scales; spring scales; 400-gal. scalding; hog dehairer; complete boiler and stoker; 20,000 BTir unit gas heater; two 72,000 BTU units gas heaters; two 1-ton electric chain hoist; 1-ton manual chain hoist: metal twin sink and table; hog rack; 2 lard kettles; 3 meat blocks; hydraulic lard press; 30 aluminum kettles, all sizes; meat hangers; 6x6 walk-in cooler; 30-gal. gas hot water heater; sausage table; 3 1 2 xl2 serving table on steel frame; Dayton

TERMS CASH.

scales; Santiaz scales; Santiaz sheer; cash register; 2 paper racks; 65 new lard cans: two 12-foot meat cases; 20-foot deep freeze; 8 compressors; knife sharpeners; 2 platform scales; sanitary No. 32 model 3-ton per hour meat grinder; all aluminum meat band saw f . This slaughter house and equipment is going to be offered at a whole and with the reserve to sell piece-meal. Not responsible in case of accident.

FULTS BROTHERS

OWNERS AUCTIONEERS: Cornwell, Murphy and Smock CLERKS: Robert Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer

AUCTIONEERS COMMENT: This is one of the largest farm sales ever to be held in Pike Township. LFNCH WILL BF SERVED.