The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1964 — Page 5
TH£DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 Page 5
UTILE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE
COUNTIES—Furnishings and installing , Thermo-Plastic Pavement Markings on Various State Routes in Benton. Boone, Clay. Clinton, Fountain. Hendricks. Montgomery. Morgan. Owen. Parke, Putnam. Tippecanoe Vermillion, Vigo, Warren and White Counties. Plans and Proposals may be examined at the Office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, in Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
... .AM CIRCUIT COURT STATE OF INDIANA I PUTNAM COUNT\ SS: APRIL TERM 1864 I IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE i OF MAE CLICK. Deceased. Roachdale Bank and Trust j Company. Executor. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice ’s hereby given that the undersigned Executor will offer for sale, at private sale, at Roachdale Bank and ! Trust Company in Roachdale. Indiana, at the lour of 10:00 o’clock A M. on I the #th day of May, 1964. and from \ day to day thereafter, until sold, the following-described real estate In Put-
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IN CASE OF TROUBLE, trom picketing or otherwise, World’s Fair in New York has this hurricane wire stockade, with room for some 300 disturbers. Pinkerton’s is on the job.
NOTICE TO TRAFFIC CONTRACTORS I*)TICE *i hereby given that sealed prcVsals for the construction of certain highway Improvements as descr.oed it low, will be received by the Chairman of the Indiana State Highway Commission in Us offices in the Indiana State Office Building. Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10:00 AM. Eastern Standard Time on the 28th day
of April, 1864 when all proposals will I be publicly opened and read. T-6395 Bids are Invited on Furnishj tag and Installing Thermo-Plastic Pavement Markings in the CrawfordsvlUe District on the following: • BENTON. BOONE. CLAY. CLINTON. FOUNTAIN. HENDRICKS. MONTGOMERY. MORGAN OWEN. PARKE PUTNAM. TIPPECANOE. VERMIL- ! LION. VIOO. WARREN. AND WHITE
A.wi
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MARCH OF EVENTS
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
I
FAMED BUILDING IS BIG TOURIST MAGNET
library of Cengross
Closed down.
EARL SAMUEL RAY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Joint Representative OWEN, PARKE AND PUTNAM COUNTIES Folks, boing a lifo long rosidont of Pork* County, I am not wall known tw many of you Republicans m Owen and Putnam Cauntio* and you want ta know why I fool quolifiod to ropr.sont you m tho logislaturo and am asking you to voto for mo. First, I am a farmor and have boon sine* a boy. I can modestly say that I havo boon reasonably succossful, bacauso I started from scratch and havo acquired considerable acreage. My motto has always boon: "Make any farm or property you buy batter than when you purchased it." All my farms are in northwest Parke County in tho Wabash River Valley and crook bottoms and no ono knows bettor than I do tho need for a sound Soil and Water Consorvation program. Wo must conserve our nation's basic resources. I am an active member of tho Wabash Valley Associatioa, Inc. In addition to my forming. I have for aver 40 years been an auctioneer. I am also a licensed real estate broker. An auctioneer meets and talks to a lot of people in hit work and gets te know what pee pel are worrying about-what they like and don't like-what they wont and don't want. I'm no glad-hander or back-slapper, but I do like people and like to talk aver my problems and their problems with them. I am a life long Republican and yield to no man in loyalty to ♦he party and its principles. Parke County Republicans think enough of me to have sent me as a delegate to every Republican State convention since the one in 1932 I wont yew fa know that if I am a member of the legislature I shall face legislative and government problems like I have always faced problems in my awn business and profession-with common sense backed by experience in the scheel of hard knacks. I knew it takes money to run government just as if does on a form. I didn't succood on tho form by throwing away ar wasting my money and I'M do my best to sea that the Logislaturo doesn't either. Yew all know as well as I da that Indiana taxes have te be reformed and simplified. As a taxpayer with a lot at stake, just as yaw have, you may be sure **-o* I will be looking with a critical eye at every proposal ta spend yewr and my money and every proposal on the method of levying faxes. I have always believed in thriftiness and admire it in ethers. I like what Benjamin Frankiin said: "Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee." Many thanks, folks and I will appreciate your support in tho May $ Primary oloctien. EARL SAMUEL RAY
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TYWASHINGTON—There’s a lot to see in the nation’s capital— W and the amount is growing yearly. As a result, the spring tide of tourists and students runs ever higher. One of the old standby tourist attractions has always been the Library of Congress, the nation’s number one repository for books and manuscripts. The beautifully ornate building is one of the “musts” for citizens visiting Washing-
ton.
Out of consideration for this fact, some much needed renovation on parts of the interior has been postponed until the tourist tide begins to ebb. But for the next month or so, the “heart’’ of the library—the main reading room—will be closed to the public. The principal w’ork to be done involves th® famed octagonal dome. The closing was announced with “deep regret” by library officials. Not only will tourists miss a memorable sight, but area universities have been notified that book services for students will be cur-
tailed.
So, for tourists, students and researchers, if you plan to come to Washington to avail yourself of the advantages offered by the library for the next month, better check first.
* • • •
• PEACE CORPS FUNCTIONS—The Peace Corps does many things. Most of them are elementr’ -teaching native populations how to farm, work, live, educate miselves. etc. But some of the members are also utilized foi -ome pretty exotic scientific
missions.
In some parts of Puerto Rico a snail is the carrier of a dread disease that ravages many of the natives. Last year, Peace Corps trainees were used to plant the Marisa snail, a natural enemy of the Astraloris snail that is the disease carrier, at
Aredbo.
Their work had an extremely happy ending. The one species of snail apparently has devoured the other completely and not a single case of the disease has been reported in Arecibo in
recent months.
While the ending was happy and the program will be expanded, some of the Peace Corps members were a little unhappy about being placed in the vicinity of the carrier snails, even though the risk to their health was minimal.
• • • •
• CUSHY JOB—One of the most attractive jobs in Washington was that held for years by Eric Johnston—head of the Motion Picture Association. Until his death last August, Johnston wa»
paid 5100,000 a year plus virtually unlimited expenses to represent the industry in the capital
and throughout the world.
Johnston’s job is still vacant, but there are reports it may be filled soon by one of the town’s brighter young men—Ted Sorensen, the long-
time top aide to President Kennedy who left the Johnson admimstration a few weeks ago to write a book about his martyred Sorensen still plans to finish the book, but it has been known that he’s been looking for a new, permanent connection. And wine people in Washington believe he’s just about found it.
a;*. toun:y, in the Slate ot Indiana. iO-ttit: Lot Number Nine «»> m Block Five 5' in Grantham's First Addition to the Town of Roachdale: for cash. Abstract of Title conttaued W|J be furnished. Said sale will be mvae free and clear of all encumbrances. except for taxes for the I9M dU,! and pa ' r abl* in 1965 company ALE BANK “ nd TRUST By Galen S. Irwin T ? alej > S Irwin. President LYON A BOYD Attorneys 24-l-2t 'OTING PLACES IX PITX'AM r . COUNTY For The General Election, Tuesday Ma' 3, FIRST DISTRICT Jackson Township denc°e Uth PrPclnct - Les,fr Thririf ResiNorth Precinct. Barnard School Bide Franklin Township « OT :u J‘ rec,act - Roachdale Library South Precinct Faller’s Repair Shop Ftacastle, Community Bide. Russell Township North Precinct, Russellville School oidg. reridenc^ recine *’ Margaret J. Ramsey Monroe Township East Precinct, Lion's Club Bldg West Precinct, Brick Chapel Church F!o>d Township North Precinct Groveland Motel South Precinct, Nelson Burgess residence SECOND DISTRICT Marion Township North Precinct, Fillmore School Bide. South Precinct, County Home Greencastie North 1st. Jones School South 1st, Court House North 2nd, National Guard Armory South Ind. Junior High School Bldg. East 2nd. New High School Bldg. West 2nd. State Highway Garage North 3rd, \ outh Center South 3rd. R'dpath School North 1th. Campus Laundromat 604 S College Ave. South 4th. Mrs. Charles R. Kerr res. 1015 S. Indiana Si North Greencastie Township. James Birt residence Fox Ridge. Community Bldg Limedale. Roy Albright residence Clinton Township South Precinct. Clinton Center School Bldg North Precinct, Morton Sale Barn Madison Township East Precinct, No. 10 School Bldg West Priclnct,' Bruners Town School Bldg THIRD DISTRICT lefferson Township West Precinct. Ira Williams residence East Precinct. Belle Union School Mill Creek, Harold Stringer residence Broad Park Cloverdale Township East Precinct. Cloverdale School Bldg. West Precinct, Volunteer Fire Dept. Warren Township South Precinct. PutnamvIUe School Bldg North Precinct, PutnamvIUe School Bldg. Washington Township North Precinct. Fire Department South Precinct. ReelsvUle School Bldg. ATTEST BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PUTNAM COUNTY. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA It
Matthew Welsh, 1962-63, cam-J styling, driver comfort and im-
proved roadability while re-
paign assistant to Democratic State Chairman J. Manfred Core, 1962-63, and proeram chairman of the 1963 Indiana Jefferson-Jackson D'-y Dinner Nationally known as an author and lecturer on Indian;' history and politics, O’Lesskei received his Ph. D. n govern ment at Indiana University, where he taught for a year before co»r:n«j Ij his ore sent pori at Wabash College. Among the civic and profe sional orgarizations to whic; he belongs are the Americar Legion, tne Montgomery Conn ty Human Relations Council the Indiana Historical Society the Indiana Academy of tin Social Sciences, and the American Political Science Associa-
tion.
An Air Force veteran of tne Korean War, O’Lessker is now serving as a member of the ! seven-man Advisory Committee j of the U S. Coast Guard Academy. He was appointed to this position by Secretary of the j Treasury Douglas Dillion, and ! is the only midwesterner on the Committee. O’Lessker is married to tne former Vera McKim of New Albany. They have three children and are members of St. I John's Episcopal Church in Crawfordsville.
taining traditional ‘Jeep’ ruggedness and versatility. The four and two-wheel drive Gladiator Trucks are available in two series, the J-200 with a 120-inch wheelbase and the
two-position floor-mounted lev 1 ' er which permits the shift from two or four-wheel drive to be made easily whether the vehicle is parked or in motion. Instrument panel lights indicate the position of the control lever. A compass mounted on the
7-300 with a 126-inch wheel- center of the instrument p tnel jase. GVWs start at 4,000 is standerd on the trucks and ">ounds and range upward f o four-wheel drive station wagons. •.600 pounds for vehicles with Alternator equipment with an iial rear wheels and platform all-transistorized voltage regu-
take bodies. Pickup boxes of even and eight-foot lengths are ffered. ‘Jeep’ Wagoneer Station Vagons, which feature passenger car ride, comfort and convenience, are available in either 'our or two-wheel drive and in two or four-door models. They have six-passenger seating capacity plus large cargo area on a wheelbase of 110
lator is standard in all models. Optional features include power steering, power brakes, rear power-lock differential, padded dash, safety belts and tinted windshield glass. The new vehicles operate on regular fuel and a major chassis lubrication is required only at 30,000-mile intervals. Chang® of crankcase oil and oil filter is recommended at 6.000-mile in-
inches. Overall length is 183.6 tervals.
inches. Gladiator Trucks and Wagon-
Other vehicles in the famed ‘Jeep’ line include three ‘Jeep'
eer Station Wagons are power- Universal models, the CJ-3B, ed by the Tornado-OHC engine, CJ-5 and CJ-6, the Dispatcher, first American heavy-duty Surrey. Fleetvan and two Forautomotive engine w r ith advanc- ward Controls models, the FCed overhead camshaft design, 150 and FC-170. which provides high efficiency The Forward Control units performance and ease of ser- are powered by the L-head sixvice and maintenance. cylinder Super Hurricane enThe Tornado-OHC engine pro- fri 116 ar, d the other models by duces 140 horsepower at 4,000 F , * nea d four-cylinder HurriRPM and maximum torque of cane engine.
210 foot pounds at a low 1.750
Candidate Is Wabash Teacher Karl O Lessker, 35. candidate for the Democratic nomination for SLxth District Congressman, is a professor of American government and politics at Wabash College in Crawfordsville. His political experier.ee began as a precinct worker before he was old enough to vote. He has subsequently be:n a pr2cinct committeeman research assistant to Adlai Stevenson in 1956, special assistant to Gov.
Fentress Motors To Sell Jeeps Fentress Motors Inc. has been franchised by Kaiser Jeep Sales Corporation to handle the famed Jeep’ family of vehicles and approved special equipment. Signing of the franchise was ! announced today by James B. Fentress-President of the new dealership, who said the firm will market the full line of ’Jeep’ vehicles and equipment j in this area. The dealership also wnll offer complete parts and service facilities for the famed I •‘go-anywhere'’ vehicles. Key personnel of the dealership, located at 1201 S. Bloomington St., are Margaret P. Fentress-Vice President, Greencastle, Indiana, and James F. Fentress-Secretary. The ‘Jeep’ line of vehicles is designed to serve a wide range of purposes from six-passenger family service to the roughest kind of off-the-road hauling with gross vehicle weights up to 8,600 pounds. Newest in the expanding line of ‘Jeep’ vehicles are the nilnew Waoneer Station Wagons and Gladiator Truck series. Both models offer advanced
RPM, ideal for heavy-duty ccm-
“CONSERVATION OF THB
mercial vehicle service. LAND...A step in the process The new Wagoneer and Glad- of keeping the community re-
sourceful, productive and a desireable place in which to live.”
“Hope rules a land forever
-Wordsworth.
iator models offer two “firsts” in the automotive industry, automatic transmission and independent front wheel suspension in combination with four- green.
wheel drive. Independent front i - suspension is standard on two- Any nation is rich so long wheel drive station wagons. as its supply of soil resources A new s’lent transfer case is is greater than the needs of it® operated by shifting a single people.
NOW SHOWING 2 SHOWS DAILY
SAMUEL BRONSTON Proems WB ^44 Ol ! TVU5 UOIAAN IMHBE
INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA • MELROSE 5-7359 For groups and theater parties call Melrose 4-2567
11 a.m. iQ 9 p.a. SUNDAY Noon to S p.m.
Sorenson May Win Cushy Job
Meet your new Jeep dealer FENTRESS MOTORS, Inc. 1201 SOUTH BLOOMINGTON STREET 0L 3 - 9516
invites you to come in and see...
AUTO SERVICE STATION 114 W. Wash., St.
SERVICE SPECIALS! WARDS LOW PRICES INCLUDE J INSTALLATION SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED! each Guaranteed 15,000 miles; restore likenew driving comfort.
THE NEW ‘JCEF WAGONEER-the first real station wagon to offer the comfort, looks and performance of a passenger car PLUS 4-wheel drive traction and safety. 2-WD models also available.
THE NEW 'JEEP GLADIATOR-the first 4 WD truck to offer passenger car smoothness on the highway and sure-footed ‘Jeep’ traction off the road. It’s available with GVWs up to 8600 lbs.
THE ’JEEP 0NIVER8AL—the most famous member of the‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive family of vehicles. It has three power takeoff points and a range of special equipment to suit all needs.
THE ‘JEEP FC-170 — the 4-wheel drive vehicle with forward control design—has the greatest cargo area and the shortest turning radius in its weight class. GVWs available up to 8000 lbs.
SEE OUR FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMENT-fully staffed and equipped te serve you. When you drive your ‘Jeep’ vehicle out of the showroom, you take along with you our lasting interest and that of KAISER Jeep CORPORATION. Our trained mechanics are always at your service with a complete range erf ‘Jeep’ approved parts and service equipment. Come in and see us, inspect the ‘Jeep’ line and try out the ‘Jeep’ vehicle that suits you best! , L&RP&RATJDN kOKLD s LAKuUl MANUlAbltKtt Of 4-4HLLL LRlVt. VEHICLES