The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1965 — Page 3

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS I Hospital

Donald F. Moore, Larue

The Putnam County Board of Com- Carter Hospital giissioners will meet In recular session Bert D. Wright Monday April 5. 1965 at 9:00 lecal Carl Arnold time at the Court House In Oreencastte. Petit Jury No. 104 Indiana, to consider the following Ormand O’Hair claims: Chester O’Neal

Cecil E. Modesltt Alva A. Carrington Roy S. Hartman

$541.66 Wilbur W. Casslda 300.00 Gleag Thompson 265.00 Artie McNary 250.00 Donnell Cox

25.47 15.00 15.00

COUNTY REVENUE

Jack P. Hinkle. Clerk Samuel Conner, Dep. . Virginia Rigney Anne Glrton

Eston C. Cooper. Aud 541.66 Everett J. Eiger . Daisy Fern Shewmaker. Dep. . 300.00 Leonard J. Grant . Alice E. Mahoney. Dep 265.00 Frank W. Sanders

Ethel Mae Simpson 265.00 Gaylord E. Rossok — . _ _ „ leona M. Terry 265.00 Austin Wheeler 10.00 R° y c Suiierlln Roland Lane. Treas 541.00 Clinton Asher 11.30 Attorney Margaret O'Hair. Dep 300.00 Hugh V. South 10.50 Eula Clyde Ames 265.00 Wayne Roach 16.80

Opal Stillwell 185.00 Oscar L.

13.12 NOTICE OF AD MINISTRATION

In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana.

Notice Is hereby given that Howard

L. Williams was on the 1st day of April. 1965. appointed: Executor of the 9.50 Will of Ruth Lane Rector, deceased. 7 90 : All persons having claims against ' said esUte. 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

1st day of April. 1965 Probate Cause No. 10.497

Jack P. Hinkle

Clerk of the Ciacuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana.

10.30 11.70

8.50

10.90 10.50

8.70 9.50 7 70 10.00 8.20 7.90

2-9-16-31

^ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of

Harrell Agnew 130.00 Henry M. Kruse : Putnam County. Indiana.

SfiO.OO Lewis TTlnt

Carrie Miller. Recorder Lucille Albin. Dep. . .. One Sigler Kenneth Knauer, Sheriff

300.00 Robert H. Sterchi

24.00 Lawrence C. Goodhue

541.66 Buford Phillips

Paul M Mason. Dep 300.00 Verne C. Walton. Jr 23.00 deceased.

18 00 Notice is hereby given that Raleigh 21 00 H stanger was on the 30 day of lion March, 1965. appointed: Administrator 18.-0 0 j y le es mte of Charlotta M. Stanger.

Percy M Rice. Dep 265.00 Frank Donald Bunten Paul M. Mason 62.00 Malcolm Berry Percy M Rice 62.00 Paul W. Aker Alan Stanley. Surveyor 350.00 Donald L. Gilstrap ... Marie B Dicks, Bd. of Ed. .. 300.00 Morris H. Williams

L W Veach. M D . Hlth. Off.

Evelyn Spencer. Clerk 265.00 Norman Terry Theoline Bee. PHN 366.67 Hershel L Hinkle

Theoline Bee. PHN Frank Sutherlin. Assessor .... Wilma Bryan. Dep. W. A. Patterson. Twp. Assr*. W. A. Patterson. Twp. Assr’. Ray. F Gerber. 2 Dep Assr’.

in AU persons having claims against }? ->n sa,d ^ ta te. whether or not now due, ‘“ 2” must file the same in said court wltho an in ,ix *6' months from the date of the . first publication of this notice or said

225.00 Robert Evans 11 00 c i B i ms will be forever barred.

Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this

“■"9 30 day of March. 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.495

” 50 Jack P Hinkle

"• Clerk of the Circuit Court for

Putnam County, Indiana. 19.39 Roy c sutherlin

^3 00 attorney 2-9-16-31

175.00

72.00 110 50 68 00 46 00

7000 Mrs. Oscar Perkins. Mrs.

30.00

58.34 Raymond Llsby

500 00 Sidney Dixon 300.00 Maurice E. Nevins 208 33 Royale Cafe Meals for Jurors 208.33 405 250.00 West Publishing Co. law books

Mrs. F. G. Alig 230.00 Lawyer's Co-op Publ. Co Wilma Pelfrey 180 00 Bancroft-Whitney Charles McCurry .... 170.00 The Bobbs-MerrlD Co.. Inc .. Irma Hardwick 230.00 Callaghan A Co. Alton Hurst 230.00 The W. H. Anderson Co Mrs. Janice Anderson ... .... 230.00 Martlndale - Hubbell, Sic. ... Joan Huber. Pros Atty. Cl 150.00 Little. Brown g Co Sylvia Finchum. Com H Mat. 125.00 Matthew Bender k Co Eart Ross, Cust 300.00 Shephard’s Citations Baird Vermillion. Cust 225.00 The Daily Banner Off. Sup ... Leonard Cooper. El Op 110.00 j, c i[ p. Hinkle. Clerk 20.00 spent

West Clinton Twp.

28 so Dewey Stultz, Mrs. Ira Hutche-

jjS “ son and Mrs,

150.00 Books Plus

10.00

Helen Knauer. Jail Mat.

Clinton V. Cue. Ex

Lawrence Dickerson. S. C. H.

Edna Dicker-on 75.00 coan Pharmacy Nellie Waddell, att 100.00 william McClellan. Pauper

Chlstal West. att. 50.00 Atty 400.00

Wm. M. Hurst, Vet Off 200 00 , Wilson H Wheeler Robert H Newgert 50.00 Betty Fall. Postage Victor R Hurst, Co. Comm. .. 225 00 FOX BOUNTY Charles Branneman 225 00 0t j s ciodfelter Claude Malayer 225.00 Donald A Robinson Ivan Craggs Co. Engr 500.00 Donald Archer William Mullinix. Co. Council 25 00 , Glen Elliott Eddie Buis 25 00 Franklin Morgan Norman J Knights 25.00 E R Heizer Kenneth Shannon 25 00 Charlie Day Paul Murphy 25 00 sylvan Cox Charles P Rady 25.00 Ri c h»rd Weathers ...; Paul Whitman 25 00 Richard Neese

Rex Boyd. Co. Attorney 125.00

Dr. Phillips Holmes. Cl. 5.00 CATTLE TESTING

Clyde Roundtree. M. D.

Dr Jean Warren

Jack Hinkle. Clerk Otto Nasser Woodburn Prig. Co-Inc.

Ray Ciodfelter

the day in Greencastle

75.00 I B M r ‘Repair 2151 ' last Thursday with Mrs. Nelson

200 00 Ace Hardware 13« Wood.

The anniversary tea club held 304 at Portland Mills Christian Church on March 23 was well ® “ attended. Everyone enjoyed the

from the Indiana

Home in

On The U. S. Farm Front

WASHINGTON UPI — Colder than normal weather over the Great Plains limited spring planting and slowed growth of fall-seeded grains during the week ended March 29, according to the government’s weekly weather and crop bulletin. The weather Bureau said there was some greening of winter wheat in parts of Kansas and Colorado, but in Nebraska and Wyoming fall-sown crops generally remained dormant. The bureau said spring steding of oats in Nebraska has not begun, whereat, normally about 20 per cent of the crop would have been in the ground by now. Across the corn belt, early season growth was held in check by the below-normal temperatures.

Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freemanhas estimated meat imports into the United States during 1965 will total 714 million pounds. Freeman indicated this quantity would not require presidential action to invoke meat im-

that the proposed law would

change the Constitution. If action is taken in the field

of voting rights he said, it I should be done by an amend-

ment to the Constitution.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, April 2,1965

port quoats. Under present law. ° 11 Hester was the second Ameri- injured section with a fractured import quoats would be invoked s ^ ou ^ ( * one an amend can general to suffer serious lower back, fractured pelvis, if the amount ofmeat entering meni to Constitution. injuries in a parachute jump fracture of both heels, contue933.6 million pounds. Imports in Nixon not touch directly within two days. ions t0 th€ chest and lacera1964 were about 740 million on t -* ie v °li n S rights issue in The spokesman at U. S. Air li° ns °f the face.

his speech. At an earlier news Force European headquarters :

pounds.

; conference, he said that a new in Wiesbaden said Hester was REPEAT

The Foreign Agricultural voting rights law ' vas needed flown by helicopter from the HOLLYWOOD UPI — New Service said the world soybean and tdlat the constitutional site of the accident to the Air York actress Casev Townsend, production in 1964 was a record amendment approach would Force hospital here. who appeared in “How To Mui* 1.1 billion bushels. This was 3 mean _ to ° much delay. He also: Details of Hester’s injuries der Your Wife - for Dire ctor

per cent larger than the previous record in 1963 and 20 per cent above the 1955-59 average. FAS said the estimated increase of 28 million bushels from the previous year whs attributed to the presumed increase in mainland China. There w’ere small increases in the Unittd States, Canada. Indonesia. Columbia, and Mexico, and declines in Japan, the

U.S.S.R. and Brazil.

passed.

said the administration bill had were not disclosed immediately. Richard Quine, works with reeled before the measure is of the U. S. Army was badly [da y in g addict. ^

hurt Thursday at Fort Bragg,

N. C.

Stilwell was injured during a ■ periodic parachute jump as part of the airborne corps continuing training program. Stilwell was admitted to the Fort Bragg hospital’s seriously |

Gen. Hester Hurt In Chute Jump

U.S. production o a record 700 million bushels accounted for about 65 per cent of the world crop. Red China accounted ofr nearly 30 per cent, and the other countries the small

balance.

WIESBADEN, Germany CPI Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, 148, commander of the U. S. 17th Air Force, was injured seriously today in a parachute qualification jump at Mannheim, an Air Force spokesman

said.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR

Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson t Sunsot Drive Phono Ot 3-3114

II'*.

3 00

3.00 speaker

3 00

3 oo Children s Christian

15“ Ladoga.

9 00 3.00

3 oo an US 36

Barry Goldwater Still Opposes Last Year's Civil Rights Bill

Washington UPI — Barry M. voting rights and probably will

A deer was injured by a truck Qoi^-ater, who forfeited the demand a tougher bill than

normal Republican share of the President Richard M. Nixon

Eston C. Cooper. Aud • Woodburn Prte Co-Inc Remington Office Mach Trs. Adding Mach. Serv. k Sales .

Romilda Printing Co? Adding Mach. Serv. k Sales

Carrie Miller. Recorder Woodburn Prig Co-lnc Larry D. Rogers. Sherifl Helen Knauer

Clark Oil Co Harold J. Bchloss * J. C. Penney Putnam Co Farm Bureau ....

East Side Motors

* Marbaugh Engineering Sup. Co ' Alan Stanley. Surveyor ' Alan Stanley Gen. Tefe. Co., Pros. Atty.

5 00 5 00

Dr. Donald B Brattain

..... 23.00 101.25

26.00 18.76

HIGHWAY

416.65

200 00

336.00

312.35

312.00

6 00

400 00

151.63 32 04

Thompson Allen Noble Austin

192.00

140 80

3.40 5.00 70.00

Harold Goodman

192 00

192.00

1.00

179.20

21 74

161.20

5.00

192.00

148 00 7.50 7.50

234.50

James Curtis Boiler

199.80 16110

62.00 62.00 334 20 14 07

Dean L. Branham

. .. 200.00 186.15

21600

19040

25.23 20.61 14 68 8 99 23 31

216.00

Paul Hassler

212.63 190.40

Clarence Marshall

222 00 209 10

184.63

3 50 1.36 10.70

210 00

Arthur Prather George Talbott

204.00 19125

near Putnam-Park

County line. Conservation officers were notified of the in-

cident.

Mr .and Mrs. Morris Irwin and Mrs. Allison Overstreet

192 00 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vein

Mrs. Posie Alexander

Negro vote last year because he opposed the 1964 civil rights bill, has cut himself adrift from GOP congressional leaders

again on the same issue.

House and Senate are anxious er Everett M. Dirksen, HI., and to recapture Negro support. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. of They are no more ready than Scanton were on the agenda to-

Ray they were last year to floor day.

and Goldwater were the principle speakers at Thursday's opening session of the annual National Conference of Republican Women. Senate GOP lead-

16.94 Eugene Miller 183 60

* Gen" Tele! Bd. of Hlth 33.56 Don Mgr.gus 190 40

Theolme Bee. PHN

The Puintm Co. Graphic The Dolly Bonner Evelyn Spencer Dick J. Steele.M. D Woodburn Printing National Mkt. Rpts. Inc. Co.

67.84 Julian Petro 76.20 7.00 Clayton Sutton 204 00 4.80 John Walsh 189 00 15 19 Von E York 198.00 42 00 General Tele Co. of ted. ...... 47 98 18 00 Victor Hurst 138.00 Public Serv. Co. of Ind 76 90

Ciodfelter from Tuesday eve- Goldwater on the issue, alning to Thursday evening. though they did follow him into Gerald Ciodfelter judged a the disastrous 1964 campaign polled Herford cattle show and after he won the presidential sale in Indianapolis Saturday. nomination. The GOP congresChildren in this neighorbhood sional leaders are pressing for are looking forward to start- j legislation to protect Negro ing Kinergarten next week in'

Bainbridge.

Goldwater asserted that adequate laws are now abailable to safeguard the rights of all qualified citizens to vote. He said the Constitution allows the states to fix qualifications for voting, except for race, and

Demands Listed By Steelworkers

PITTSBURGH UPI — Ne- ; T 5 i°.Cr«>n: Two. ^ ^ w gotiators for the nation’s “Big

106 28 11 steel producers today studsi.oo led a supplemental nine - page 3* 85 list of non-economic demands ^ -prepared by the United Steel-

«)5 os ■ workers union (USW).

22 50 i

304 48 Changes in job classification, seniority, training and appren-

detailed in con-

58.si .

37 52! tract proposals designed “to re-

5 90 5 06

W A. Patterson, Twp. Dept.

' Assessor 11.00 Dept of Water Works Romilda Png . Pros. Atty. 34.65 Morrison’s T:re k Retreading Jemes M Houck 35.00 Reeves Welding k Repair ... James M. Houck 50.00 ! Jeffries Upholstery Shop Oreenca«tio Banner. Circuit Sherm's Sales — Court 4 50 Mac's Texaco tec Mildred Hervey 41-6® Greencastle Welding Shop

West Publishing Co. 105 00 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Gen Tele. Co. C. H 166.17 Law Bee Line Garage ... . Dept of Sewage 100.30 3-D Tire Company Dept, of Water Works 75 63 Ollie Sanford ,

'.A Ub A C Huber C 8: 0 »m^ d ..!I'.**.‘.« 120T5 M^'r *AuW Parts' !!!!!!!! 89 74 t ice ship were

* A. A. Huber & 8on« 50.31 Todd s Ace Hardware • A A Huber ^0.90 Greencastle Auto Supply Uie.

cindiff Electric 56.50 Graver WeMma ® »u flect the needs of new technol .

Applegate Elevator Co 40.00 Putnam Motor Sales 5 im

High Point Oil Co 230.50 Ivor McMains . 46 28 ogy."

ted. Gas & Water Co 365.40 King Morrison Foster 8 60 th t*«w Laundry Ease 17.20 Motor Fuel Tax Division 69 24 r\\ O W eeKs ago the L S \V Lee School Supply Co 41 45 Eileen touee 3 00 submitt€ d its original list Of

Headley Hardware 1—3 Woodburn Printing Co 44 7a s

Rochester Germicide Co 369 11 indlps Blue Pr. k Lith. non-economic demands. JStfrSrSSTk'Sk' * u.* compete .p“r»‘c." w mi ° SSSr»!a. 0 W"“’ *■»“ have u " der c °" 5id *'' atto " us "' Agents 280 76 c iark k Sons Sand k Gravel 61.99 proposals for pay increases and Putnam Oo. tes Association 0 j.i 0 k Indiana Stone Co. 1,672.40 f . . _ -. f _ Agents 362 20 ^ uber Const . C o.. inc 196.00 fringe benefits presented earhPutnam Co. Insurance Agents Putnam Co. Farm Bureau j er this week.

Association ™ ?? Minnesota Mining k Mfg. Co. 373 40 Mamuee Mfg. Co. 2 }0 J)6 Associated Sign A Post Co. ... 87.33 Wm. R. Tipton. M.D. Jail .... J5 0? Associated Sign k Post Co. .. 6 Dept, of Water Works 1< 8o R USS eUviIle Stone Co 33 ‘ 52 Dept, of Sewage 77.30 KormtB Hutcheson J05.00 Ind. Gas k Water Co Hutcheson k KlHlon 104 00

Public Service of Ind.

38 60

Max

Zarlng 441

Neither industry nor USW bargainers would comment on the result of two sessions held Thursday on economic issues.

Herriott’s Paint Store *jj !’? James Hipps 30 99 j r has been renorteri TTSW rie Cundilf Electric - 8 99 chesley Jordan 140 oo ; n nas oeen leporteu Lh\\ ae

1.29 ■

4.00

Ray Morlan

K mands total about SI an hour, 4o4 50 a figure industry has labelled

DonneTson Pharmacy

Farm Bureau Co-Op

Helen Knauer 1* Maur ice Broadstreet „ RSaVST Staley Moving k Storage 30.00 Raymond x. Price 99 Metzger Lumber Co 3.54 Roy Hendrich 90 00 John A. West ™ Charles Spencer e00 °

Harold Alcorn

Parke Co. Highway Dept 3.334 .8

WELFARE

16.96

Jemes B. Sims 3?! ‘ Virgil Sutherlin 64<> *2

Sutherlin T V. Appl.

CURB SPECIAL DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN Carry-Out - Phone OL 3-9977 Kentucky Fried Chicken Baskets - 2 pc. KFC with Fries, Relishes 80c Regular $1.15 1 Box Kentucky Fried Chicken 9 pcs. KFC - Chicken only $1.85 Regular $2.25 Offer good March 29 thru April 3 Order Early Avoid Waiting DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN "Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken"

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 3 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. GRAIN HANDLING and DRYING DEMONSTRATION STORMOR - Bins; Grain handling and drying HONNEGERS - Farm building systems FARM FANS - High capacity dryers; new type sweep augers STIR-ATOR - Batch dry FULL bins of corn HUTCHINSON - New high-speed grain cleaner CHILDRESS FARM SERVICE One Mile North of Linden

4 00 i

Butler’s Skelgas 13 99 curtia C. Higgins ^ 99 McGaaghey Electric -W H*t»n Werneke 31500

Sutherlin Groc

Pursell’s Groc 35 00 Virginia M. Bowers Bakeries Letha C. Hurst

315.00 315 00 300.00

i«s=rw::= |i {r.V'&iSt:::::::::: «Si

Irene Lane

3-D Tire Co. Murphy Enoc . D B. Brattain

Kenneth Sabman KS W HeIen Werneke Orkin Pest Control i " h McKi

40 00 40.00

* Chfrtis^C. Higgins ^ ^

*0 00 40.00

Grace H. McKeehan

Airkem Service 67 w Virginia M. Bowers 4° 00 Headley Hardware 2 »4 Irene Lane 5 60

Headley

Fleenor Drug

Fleenor Drug " ! Fred N. Thompson H- 20 Wm. Hurst. Vet. Off 9 h Gen. Tele. Co. of Ind 1 6.62

wm Hurst 3 99 Curtis C. Higgins Graphic Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. The Dally Banner _ »» Woodburn printing Co. Inc.

Whitaker Funeral Home 100.00 Julian Steele 100.00 ’ Hopkins-Walton Fu. Hme. ... 100.00 Rector Funeral Home 100.00 Muscatatuck State School ... 342.19

Dr. Norman M. Beatty

Mem. Hospital 126.24 Indiana Boys School 708.10

Ray Avery. Madison State

20.00 52 29 22 00

Eston C. Cooper

Auditor Putnam Co.

Try A Banner Classified

TEEN DANCE Saturday, April 3 8:00 P. M.to 11:00 P.M. Music By The TWILIGHTERS At The Greencastle Armory

CASH CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Prompt Delivery on CONCRETE BLOCKS, READY-MIX CONCRETE and Other BUILDING SUPPLIES

Phone OL 3-6533 GREENCASTLE, R. R. 3

IT'S

TRADE TIRES TODAY NO MONEY DOWN —12 MONTHS TO PAY 1ST PAYMENT IN APRIL

SHOEMAKER’S

STAN BARB

SERVICE

Maple A Bloomington Sts.

new/

fUlOPEp

gro-pig

... from the feed of efficient feeders Ful-O-Pep Gro-Pig supplement New Ful-O-Pep Gro-Pig Supplement more than adequately fortifies your grain to give you top performance efficiency during the critical final phase of the starting period—from 6 weeks of

age to 60 pounds in weight.

Gro-Pig Supplement makes maximum use of local grains .. <• makes low cost growing rations that consistently produce 60 to L 65 pound pigs at 10 weeks of age. Ask lor new Ful-O-Pep Gro-Pig Supplement ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, 596-3151 CHARLES P. RADY ^chdale

See us. We deliver: a car that’s big in everything, not just name.

CIOAA

What makes us so cocky aboul the Chryslers we sell? This: They’re all big. All full-sized, not pint-sized shadows that just wear the name. Every Chrysler is quick, too. A 383 cu. in. V-8 (that runs on regular gas) is standard equipment on our lowest-priced models. Now comes the best part. Nearly half of our 1965 Chryslers are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. That figure gets you power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Been looking for that kind of car? See us. We deliver. CHRYSLER ’65

Putnam Motor Sales

118 NORTH INDIANA STREET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA