The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1964 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTIE, INDIANA
SAT., JAN. 4, 1964. Page 3'
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Dellora H. Stafford was on the 26th day of December. 1963. appointed: Adminstratrix of the estate of Kenneth Lee Stafford, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 26th day of December, 1963. Probate Cause No. 10355. Jack P. Hinkle. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. LYON & BOYD, Attorneys
EXCELLENT HOME VALLES 709 Yale Drive
Farm Items
Very comfortable 3 bedroom home, large living room, dining L. attractive kitchen. Full basement. Attached garage. Fenced in rear yard. Priced to sell.
FOR SALE: Hampshire boars. An ample supply of proven blood lines. Earl Bridges, R. 1, Roachdale. Ph. 596-7283. 13-tf
FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment «lso one bedroom apartment. Inquire of custodian at Cole Apartments. 3-tf
Classified Ads
403 Meadow Drive Low cost operating home—3 bedroom, It* baths, living room, large kitchen, full basement. Reasonable.
FOR SALE: First and second cutting Alfalfa hay. Free delivery. Howard Moore. Ph. OL 3-4061. Sat.-tf
FOR RENT: Modern 2 and 3 room furnished apartments, automatic gas heat and other utilities furnished. 410 S. Jackson St. Ip.
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars. Dr. B. B. Knuppel. OL-3-3918. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf
FOR RENT: 5 room modern house. Require references. Available Feb. 1st. Call OL 36632. 3-2p
Real Estate
BARGAIN BUYS
And the independence of country living.
1 Modern Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, iiHKlern in every respect. One acre of land in nice location for privacy. Terms.
Modern dwelling with 2 good acres, 4 rooms and bath, nice kitchen, heatrola. Keal buy for some one at $4730. See it. Terms may be arranged.
ERNEST H. Collins AND CO.
PHONE OL 3-3255 -
After hrs. call OL 3-5227
Arlington Heights
Very attractive colonial styled 3 bedroom home, large family kitchen, IVg baths. Full basement, attached garage.
FOR SALE: Baled hay or trade for three bottom pull-type plow. Jack Major. Bainbridge. 2-4-2p.
Home Items
Suburban In Greenbriar on large lot, colonial styled, 3 bedroom home. Kitchen with built-in appliances. Attached garage. A fully insulated home and very economical to operate.
FOR SALE: 419 bales of Alfalfa and Timothy hay; 230 bales straw. Ph. OL 3-5963 or see Mrs. Naomi Hayworth, Cemetery Road. 4-3p.
New 4 speed automatic record players. $49.95. Kersey Music Store, North on 43. 21-tf.
FOR SALE: Tape recorder and 40 tapes. Stereo. $530-00 value. Ph. OL 3-6207. 24-10t.
809 Crescent Drive Approved FHA. Now $400.00 dowm. $100 closing costs will move you into a 3 bedroom home, living room with dining L. Attached garage. Selling price reduced to $12,000.
FOR SALE: Purebred Angus steer. Nice 4-H prospect. Richard Baird, Greencastle R. R. 1. Phone OL 3-6626. 4-3p
FOR SALE: Hampshire boars and gilts. Wilbur Siebrase & Son. Waveland, Ind. Ph. 4352419. 3-6t
1963 SINGER CONSOLE .'MAHOGANY FINISH $37.63 complete price. Must sell. Payments of $5.37 monthly. Sews backward and forward, darns, mends, sews on zippers, zig-zags, only eight month old. Phone OL 3-3987. 23-tf
All homes shown by appointment.
HAL HICKMAN REALTY CO.
FOR SALE: 20 Hampshire shoats, vaccinated, castrated and rung, weight 60 lbs. Pete Cox, east and south of Belle Union. Phone JA 6-2417. 4-3p
New Magnavox Stereos are here, clearance on all R.C.A. stereos Kersey Music, north on 43. 21-tf
FOR SALE: Used refrigerator. $25.00. Phone OL 3-3936 3-2t
Notices
Ph. OL 3-9223 or ROBERT D. PATTON OL 3-5000 DON SHUEE OL 3-9545
FOR SALE: Choice building lots. Howard Moore. Phone OL 34061. Sat.-tf.
NOTICE: George’s Shoe Hospital across from the Post Office will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. starting January the first, “the finest in shoe repair.” 28-30t
FOR SALE BY
PUTNAM REALTY 106 Souih Indiana Si, 0L 3 - 5022
Evenings—OL 3-6416 Cloverdale 795-6603
Wanted - Women
Federal Tax Returns. State Tax Returns, PREPARED. W. T. O'NEAL, Cloverdale, Ind., Telephone: 795-4859. 3-6p.
SINGER Z1G ZAG $43.08 FULL PRICE
Beautiful walnut cabinet. Responsible person to make six payments of $7.18 monthly. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, appliques, makes many decorative designs, blind hems, etc., all without attachments. Call OL 3-3987. 23-tf
FOR SALE: 24 inch blower with motor. $15.00; Oil conversion burner, $15.00. OL 3-9486. 3-2t
WANTED: National organiza- BuSinCSS S6TVEC0
tion has opening for a young lady who is interested in general office work. Knowledge of bookkeeping is helpful but not essential. Call OL 3-5155, ask for Manager for appointment.
3-2t.
HEARING AID SUPPLIES Batteries and accessories for all makes and models. Mason Jewelers (Tick Took Shop) 18 West Washington St. 28-tf
Automotive
FOR SALE: 1950 2 door Chevrolet. $75.00. Call OL 3-9486. 3-2t
736 CRESCENT DRIVE 3 bedroom ranch, full bath, low heat ct>st, extra nice built-in kitchen, extras.
Need Women 21 to 30 for office help and sales, must be able to type. Electronics Firm. Write qualifications to Banner Box 467. 4-6-7-3L
HAVE YOU OPENED YOUR 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB AT THE FRIENDLY FIRST-CITI-ZEN’S BANK? YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 24-tf
FOR SALE: 1953 Ford 2 dr. V8 automatic transmission; good second car. O'Neal Body Shop. 4-3t
Bainbridge News Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart entertained with supper and gift exchange on Christmas Eve for Gerald Hart and family and Raymond Hart Jr. and family of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor were hosts to a Xmas Eve dinner and party for their family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sutherlin and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ensor, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and family, Larry Ensor and Miss Sharon App. A telephone call w r as made to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bullerdick and sons in Atlanta, Ga. They were transferred from Indianapolis to Georgia where they will be located until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor spent Xmas Day with her father, Wilbur Harbison and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison of Morton. Mrs. Chrystal Priest spent the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Julian Steele and family of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee, Bonnie and Sally, have returned from a ten day vacation in Florida where they visited relatives and friends, Miss Janet Scobee accompanied them. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sturm of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson and family of El Paso, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hueber and family of Brownburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman of Westville, will arrive Tuesday evening to visit the Etchesons. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Buis of New Haven Conn., were holiday guests of her parents, Frank Bridges and family. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and daughters of Veedersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Miller ana family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Tucker in Crawford:,ville Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wilson of Indianapolis, but formerly from Bainbridge, are the parents of a nine pound son, born at Commun-
ity hospital in Ipdjapapoiis. He has been named Rickie Ar/(^h?w. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O'Hair entertained their immediate family with Christmas Eve party and dinner. On Christmas Day the O'Hair family held their annual dinner and reunion in the Lion’s Club building. There were 40 members present. Carl Darnall has been released
from the Putnam County hospital and is recuperating at his home. Miss Linda Coffman entertained her junior class and sponsors on Monday evening, Dec. 23rd. There were thirty-five class members present with Mrs. Meyers and Norman Evans, sponsors. There was much merriment when the gay gifts were opened and then the good eats and punch
were enjoyed. Linda was assisted by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman and her brothe* Earl. The Birthday Bridge Club held their December meeting at the Hacienda Restaurant on highway 36. After the turkey dinner the exchange of gifts was held and then four games of Bridge were played.
DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 4th Craig Mitchell Combo Here Is A New Treat For You To Start Your NEW YEAR DANCING AMERICAN LEGION POST DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Have You Hit the Daily Jackpot?
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ILLINI OVERTAKE HUSKIES 17-7—University of Washington's A1 Lubke (18) racks up a first down after taking a pass from Huskie quarterback Bill Douglas against the University of Illinois in the Rose Bowl game. The Huskies led the Illini 7-3 at halftime, but Illinois came back with two touchdowns in the second half to ring out the New Year with a 17-7 victory.
Wanted - men
INCOME PROPERTY 2 bedroom unit down, 3 room apt. up. Both with private bath and entrance. In good condition, low expense, always rented.
ZINC MILL ROAD 6 room modern, garage, extra large lot with fruit trees, gas furnace, city water, built-in kitchen, low tax.
ONLY $4900.00 4 room, modern, double sink in kitchen, insulated, just right for small family.
OPPORTUNITY Introduction of new Electro Lux products creats opportunity for men interested in building a business with a good income. No investment required; no previous experience required. Must be 21 years old. Phone or write today, Electro Lux Corp. 1665 Eighth Aye. Terre Haute Phone C-8882. 3-6t.
ViQipr Furnaces ana Aircondi- . Sloners. Free Estimates. We 7 service any make of furnace. Roswell Healing Co. N. Collefye at Cplmnbia Street. Ph. OL 3-5357. . 2-tf
Remember East Side Motor Sales for expert body work, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Over 30 years experience. Free estimates. . 27-tf.
Cheerful 'Princess’ An Inspiration To All Courageous Farm Girl Is Polio Victim
Jim’s Shoe Repair
204 SOUTH COLLEGE Jim Sparks and i John Tzouanakis Shoe Shine OL 3-5919
Lost
LOST: Black Angus cow and heifer calf, yearling. Ted Glidewell. Phone OL 3-6038. 2-3p
1148 AYE. C 5 room modern, built-in kitchen, low heat cost, new alum, siding, large lot.
Wanted
WANTED: Riders to Indianapolis' 8 to 5. Call 3-4802 after 6:00 p.m. 4-2p
UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : Deep Rock Service available. No investment in Station available. No investment in gasoline or oil. We pay rent and electric utilities. Small investment required. Call Mr. Stearns, collect, Indianapolis. LI 6-4818. 3-12t
For Sale
FOR SALE: 15” tires, 12 volt battery, all parts except motor from 1955 Chevrolet. Ph. OL 3-4725. 4-2p.
LISTINGS WANTED We render service without a service charge, let us evaluate your property. No obligation, no charge. 2-3t
WANTED: Repairing and refinishing furniture. Custom cabinet work. Specializing in Antiques. 806 S. Maple Ave. Don Chiles. l-6p
We Loan Carpet Shampooer at no cost with purchase of Blue Luster shampoo. Headley Hardware. Sat.-tf
FOR SALE: Indiana and Eastern lump, egg and oil treated stoker coal. Bland Coal Co. Ph. OL 3-4732. 8-tf.
Dr. A. L Chieppo Foot Specialist Will Be Available For Appointment At COMMERCLVL HOTEL EVERY WEDNESDAY Phone OL S-5617 for Appointment
WANTED: Rug, 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. 17-tf.
For Rent
FOR SALE: Stayman and Jonathan apples. Buchheit’s Orchard. Airport Rd. 30-tf
Will rent you a spinet piano as low as $5.00 a month. Mrs. Robert Loring. OL 3-4888. local representative. Riddick Piano Co. tf
FOR SALE: Parts for all electric razors. Mason Jewelry. (The Tick Tock Shop) south side of the square. 30-tf.
The Lynn Boyette family enjoying an evening with their daughter Marilyn, in their air-eon-ditioned family room. Marilyn is watching one of her favorite TV programs while her mother docs needlework and her dad reads the evening newspaper.
WANTED: To rent nice two bedroom furnished house or apartment in Greencastle. Phone OL 3-6320. 31-2-4-3p
FOR RENT: Large modern older country home, low rent and exchange for up-keep. 6 miles east of Greencastle. Phone 2463647. 3-8p.
Pets
FOR SALE: Fox Terrier puppies, 3 weeks old, Phone OL 3-6955. 4-6-8-3t.
BLONDIE
By Chick Young
i
‘ii,| / DAGWOOD--IF rxn-, V 1 asked you
f FOR fifty DOLLARS, WOULD V YOU GIVE IT t-s
TO ME?
To the Kiowa Indian tribe of Oklahoma, 24-year old Marilyn Boyette of Rutherford, Tenn., will always be “Princess PahMah,” which translated means “Princess Laughing Eyes.” They gave her this name in 1955 at tribal ceremonies staged especially for her in an Oklahoma City hospital where she was recovering after becoming seriously ill during a vacation trip to the Southwest with her parents, farmer Lynn Boyette, and his attractive wife, Janie. Marilyn was a victim of both bulbar and spinal polio in 1948 when only nine years old. After the attack she spent nearly nine months at Warm Springs, Ga. In 1955 Marilyn’s doctor permitted her to accompany her parents on an automobile trip that was to take them to New Mexico. It was a vacation the three had
planned on for a long time. During this trip a combination of rarified air and fatigue caused an almost fatal setback for Marilyn. “It was a close race to get her to the hospital in Oklahoma City and into a respirator after she blacked out,” her mother recalls. “Another minute or two and it would have been too late.” Marilyn knew that her activities in the future would necessarily be sharply curtailed, but she continued to radiate sincere cheerfulness. Hospital personnel struck by her courage, “smoke signaled” the Kiowas about this exceptional teenager. The Indians came to meet Marilyn, and decided then and there to induct this little pale face from Tennessee into their tribe as “Princess Pah-Mah,” a title no one who has ever met Marilyn -will dispute. Since her return home from
JOHNNY HAZARD
Safe in sharps
MV HEART 15 TOO FULL - FDR MERE WORPSi MISS EN65TRCW, MR, HAZARD* XXJ SHALL BE MV HONORED | GUESTS AT THE WEPPINS, WHICH*, WITHOUT you,,, WOULP NOT HAVE BEEN y ■ POSSIBLES
Meanwhile, w a nearby Asiatic country • ANOTHER C0MIN5 MARRIAGE IS IN FOR A
SURPRISE /
IA HUNPREP
THOUSANP AMERICAN POLLARS IS SURELY LITTLE ENOUGH TO RECOMPENSE LOTUS FOR YEARS OF UNSELFISH PEVOTION, EH, PEAR pfc- EPMUNP,,. ?
By Frank Robbins Panp my wepping present A COMPLETE POCUMENTEI7
|gli , Marilyn Boyette and her pet dog “Doc” watch her mother mow the lawn at their home in Rutherford. The generator which would provide current to operate Marilyn’s respirator in ease of power interruption is attached at the rear of the garden tractor.
| Oklahoma in 1955, Marilyn has spent at least 20 hours each day in the respirator the National Polio Foundation installed in her home. With the memory of that race to the Oklahoma City hospital never dimming, the Boyettes worried about what might happen if the operation of Marilyn’s iron lung were affected, for instance, through power interruption. v “We weren’t too concerned about a momentary power interruption,” Mrs. Boyette said. “But what would happen if the interruption lasted beyond Marilyn’s ability to breath without the aid of the respirator? It certainly would have meant a very fast trip to a Nashville or Memphis hospital. The margin of safety would be just too close for comfort.” The solution to their problem came quite unexpectedly one day while Marliyn’s father was visiting the Lake County Implement Co., Inc., the Allis-Chalmers dealer at Tiptonville, Tenn. “I saw some sales literature telling about the Allis-Chalmers B-l suburban tractor and its various attachments, including a 115 volt generator,” Lynn Boyette said. “This unit with its generator struck me as the practical stand-by power source for Marilyn’s iron lung. “Cleland Johnston, the dealer’s salesman, demonstrated the tractor and it seemed like a real handy tool to take care of a lot of chores. We use it now to cut the lawn, and to plow, cultivate, and till the acre truck garden on our Barton farm.” Boyette owns the 154-acre Barton farm north of Rutherford, and eight miles further north he owns another farm of 720 acres, 370 of which are under cultivation. Both farms are in cotton, soybeans, and corn. In addition, he rents a third farm of 108 acres, in soybeans and cotton.
The truck farm is Janie Boyette’s project. With Lynn's assistance she raises corn, beans, okra, potatoes, peas, and many other vegetables which she either cans or freezes. Many of the Boyette friends also enjoy the fruits of her labor. Up to now the tractor hasn’t been called into active duty as a stand-by power unit, but it is always in readiness. As her mother points out “Marilyn loves a challenge and doesn’t give up until she has completed whatever she’s started out to accomplish.” Completing both elementary and high school, the latter as co-validictorian illustrates this trait, especially -when one considers that most of Marilyn’s education was attained through “home bound” teaching. Marilyn has many and varied interests to keep her occupied and give her what one of her former teachers describes as “a most pleasant outlook on life.” W'hen in her iron lung, she reads, enjoys TV, her hi-fi or radio, and visits from her many friends. She’s an avid baseball fan and jokingly explains “when I watch the game on TV through my mirror mounted to the iron lung, the batter always runs to third base rather than first. But, one soon gets used to viewing things in reverse, and so I don’t mind this one bit.” Writing letters, typing, talking on the telephone, doing needlepoint, are what Marilyn terms “my outside interests.” Her mother adds, “serving as ‘straxvboss’ to assist Lynn and myself plan, arrange and maintain our flower beds and shrubbery is another one of her favorite pastimes when she’s out of the respirator.” "When she goes to church, Sunday school, out for dinner or to
V-*
mix :
Lynn Boyette connects extension cord to his suburban tractor’s generator attachment which can provide the power necessary to operate his daughter Marilyn's iron lung, in the event of power interruption. ^
visit friends, Marilyn uses a portable wheelchair which easily fits into the family car. Her own physical limitations haven’t dulled Marilyn’s concern for the problems of others. A point in case is the young man who withdrew' “into a shell” after a diving accident left him completely helpless. After several visits with him, Marilyn was able to convince the boy that he really had a lot to live for. Now he attends church and Sunday school, visits with old friends, enjoys meeting new ones, and in general, appreciates his family and life. And Marilyn ... she continues to face, and successfully meet, each new challenge with a twinkle in her eyes and a smile that again and again prove just how correct the Kiowa Indian tribe’s judgment and decision was when they crowmed her “Princess PahMah” back in '55.
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