The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1966 — Page 5

Saturday, January 22, 1966

Tha Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana 5

CLASSIHED DISPLAY AND CLASSIFIED ADS

Real Estcta

Tri Level Home!

new! Extras galore! This house has all the features you have been wanting plus more. Beautifully decorated roiMM add to the quality appearance of this spacious home. E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3255 Bob Clark Bow Allee CoatesvUle B 56-31 OL 3-4072 Lois Allee OL 3-4072 22-lt.

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 8. Indiana St. OL 3-0315 OL 3-3057 OL 3-6401 OL 3-4900 - HOMES - GBEENBB1AR—Be sure to see all attractions that will mean better living for you, 5 rms. utility rat. A IV, bath. Electric heat A

S. BLOOMINGTON—Just at the edge of City Limits— l 1 /* acres, 2 story home, 4 rms. A bath down—2 rats, up Yj basement. Enclosed front A back porch—1 car garage — Easy financed, Immed. Foss. COUNTRY LIVING — 5 acres —Cement block home, 3 rms. A bath also barn A shed. 57,503. ELEGANT FAMILY HOME — V/i acres 3 bedims. 1ft bath, beautiful kitchen lots of cabinets, built in stove and oven, also garbage disposal, Large paneled fam. rat. New Carpet, hardwood A Tile floors, Fttll basement—2 car garage. -FARMS11 ACRES, barn, crib, sheep barn Semi-mod, home 4 rms. A bath, part basement, 2 car garage — Immed. Foss. MARION TWPd—33 ft acres, 10 acres UUaMe, New pole barn, chicken house A com crib—1ft story home, 3 rms. A bath down, 1 large rm. up. also garage. "Answer to your home hunting problems can be found by phoning today." 21-22-2L

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 & Indiana St. OL 3-9315 OL 3-3057 OL 3-6401 OL 3-4990 - For Sale - Semi modern Home A 11 acres. This home has 4 big rooms A bath A enclosed bock porch, A a 2 car garage. Win give immed. poss. Small down payment A assume existing VA Loan. Call us for appointment. 21-22-24-25-41.

FOR SALE: 4 room semi-mod-em house and two lots in Putnamville. 52,500. Phone OL 3-4278. 21-2p

Buy FURNITURE AT SALE PRICES AND SAVE MONEY with a LOW COST PERSONAL LOAN from Central NATIONAL BANK jinctr*, Csmpsfwt Banking

For Rent

Jackson Street.

FOR RENT: Two bedroom electric apartment 1 jr east of IBM. Sanford Siddo 246-6275. 20

Basement. Garage in base-

ment. Hal Hickman R Co. Phone OL 3-9225.

FOR RENT: Now

castles finest Parkwood Vil-

3-5015.

menL

6188.

Home Items

1965 SINGER CABINET 336.29 FULL BALANCE

net included. This sews forward and over pins, mends,

.29.. Call OL 3-3987.

FOR SALE: G. E. el< range 515.00, chrome

58.00. Phone OL 3-9696.

BLONDIE

Wanted

WANTED: Reliable painters to bid on painting of sanctuary at Brick Chapel Church. For inspection and information, Call OL 3-9232 21-2p.

WANTED: Tree trimming, topping, and removal. Free estimates. Call after 4:00 pjn. OL 3-5413. Also stump removal Williams Tree Service. 19-6t

WANTED: Wall telephone, $8. Feather beds, $3. Old clocks and wooden sugar tree buckets. Cecil Cunningham, Belmore, Ind. 20-5p

WANTED: Used kitchen wall cabinets. Phone 845-2475. 21-3p

WANTED: Need ride to Bloomington R.C.A. 7:30 to 4:30 daily. Call OL 3-9440. 21-2p

* Help Wanted

HELP WANTED: Male or fe1 male waitress, dish washer and grill cook. Apply in per- | son. Waffle House. 20-3p

| Wanted — Men

; HELP WANTED: Experienced married man for year round 1 farm work on livestock and 5 grain farm. Modern house furnished and extras. Write t Box 522. Care of Daily Banner. 15-tf s

* HELP WANTED: Hod carriers, year around work. Phone PE 9-2637. 20-6p

1 WANTED: Men to work as security guards, ages 40 to 60 years, in good health. Send brief resume of self stating ! age, address and phone number to Box 14, Daily Banner. [ 20-3t.

[ Wanted — Women

) WANTED: Full time waitress with good pay. Apply in person. Y-Palace Restaurant. 43 t and 36. 19-4p

1 WANTED: Woman to help lift t elderly lady with arthritis. Part time. Day service. Phone OL 3-4501. 22-2p

1 Business Opportunity

Service Station For Lease: — Small investment, terms on balance or salary and commission to right party. Con1 tact Don Fall, Local agent. Phone OL 3-5913 or OL 3i 6659. 22-6t.

> Livestock

^ FOR SALE: Hampshire Boars. Earl Bridges. Roachdale Rural Route 1. 596-7283. 18tf

FOR SALE: One 17 and one 10 month old registered Polled Hereford bulls. Gordon Whitman, R. 2 GreencasUe. 21-5p

Farm Items

FOR SALE: Oliver Super 88 diesel, 4 row cultivator, 3-14 breaking plow with cover boards. Phone 845-2475.

21-3p

Automotive

Sales fur expert body work, (minting, wheal alignment and mechanical work. Over SO yearn experience. Free estimates. 27-tf

FOR SALE: 1952 Ford pick-up No. F3R2LU16132, Saturday, January 29. Clarence Ward, Blacksmith Shop, New Maysville. 8-15-22-3p

FOR SALE: 1954 Ford pickup truck. Pony cart and harness. Call OL 3-3628 after 4 p. m. 21-2p

FOR SALE: 1955 Ford pick up truck. Almost new motor and good tires. Phone OL 3-3738. 22-2p.

Lost

LOST: Reddish brown German Shepherd dog, south of Greencastle, collar and rabies tag. Phone OL 3-9275. 20-2p

Notice

NOTICE: Henry O’Neal’s Body and General Repair Shop— open full time, 303 West Jacob Street. Week days 8 a.m. to 12—1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. to 12. 22-6p.

Guitar lessons. Reasonable rate. Phone OL 3-9382. 22-lp.

Remember the Smorgasbord dinner at 12 o’clock noon February 6th at Fillmore Recreational Bldg, by Methodist Women. 22-lt

Tax Returns Prepared. Federal and State. William T. O’Neal. Telephone Cloverdale 7954859. 15-17-19-22-4p

Says TV Harts Mexico Stability CHICAGO UPI — American television programs now being shown in Mexico are a threat to that country’s culture and stability, a Mexican communications authority believes. Alberto Ortega, director of the national center of mass communications media of Mexico, said U. S. television shows products beyond the economic reach of most Mexicans and causes unrest. He said this was “frustrating and is causing great anguish among the poor people.” Ortega, here for the third annual Catholic Inter-American Cooperation program, said Thursday the image of the United States has been damaged badly “by the influx of TV and advertising.” An estimated 70 per cent of exico’s television is imported from the United States, Ortega

said.

Ortega figures the problem will get worse once television westerns reach the rural areas. He believes once this happens the rural people “may start solving their problems with their guns.” Among the products he listed as economically beyond the reach of many Mexicans were soap, whiskey, automobiles, cigarettes and washing machines.

By Chick Young

THEV'RE AFRAID IX MIGHT DISCOURAGE ME

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

Trustee's Report . Towmhip Trustee’s (Abstract) report of receipts and disbursement* for tbe calendar year IMS OreencasUe Township. Putnam County. TewasUa Faad Balance January 1 S 4,287.64 Receipts 6 4.136.87 Total Balance and Receipts $ 6,424.51 Disbursements 6 5,838.68 Balance December 31 8 2,585.62 Dee Vend Balance January 1 8 1,268.00 Receipts t 1,248.00 Total Balance and Receipts 8 2,816.00 Disbursements 8 2,043.00 Balance December 31 S 473.00 fire Ftfktta* rand Balance January 1 8 3,283.48 Receipts 815,162.51 Total Balance and Receipts $17,455.67 Disbursements 817.455.87 Balance December 31 NONE Total Balance, AH Funds 6 3,058.82 I, the underslcned Trustee of the aforesaid township, county and state, hereby certify that tbe above and foregolnc is a true and correct statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the township tor the year last ended. Fred E. Snivel? Township Trusteo Detail af Receipts Tewnshlp Fend Frank Pierce J.P. dekt. fees 8 05.00 Frank Pierce J.P. dekt. fees 124.50 Frank Pierce J.P. dekt. fees 155.75 Distribution Auditor 2,065.02 Distribution Auditor 1,686.60 Total Receipts, TWP Fund 6 4,136.87 Dec Fund Do* Tax (Assessor) 6 1.248.00 Total Receipts, Doc Fund .. 6 1,243.00 Fire Fixbtia* Fand Settlement from Cty. Aud. S 8,230.06 Settlement from Cty. Aud. S 6,832.43 Total Receipts 818,162.51 Dlsbarsemeats Tewnshlp Fand 1. First-Citizens Bk. * Trst. Co 5 240.00 Fred E. Snively salary A Travel, rent 3,600.40 Pauline Snively salary, clerical 274.60 Marcia Nelson, salary, clerical 274.80 2. Postmaster, stamps 15.00 Lee School supplies (Trustee) 114.75 Daily Banner Adv. A. report 8c budeet 75.41 Graphic Adv.. Annual report Abudcet 73.58 Procresslve Println* 2.70 Books Plus (supplies, Trustee) 8.09 3. B. Vermillion (mowinc old cemetery) 472.50 Stanley Stout (mowin* Flatwood) 70.00 Charles Jenkins (tas A oil for mowers) 18.05 Central Afency (workmen’s comp.) 41.00 Todd’s Ace Hdwe. (cemetery Equip.) 6.51 Heedley Hdwe. (cemetery supplies) 18.50 Everett Moore (fencing old cemetery) 173.75 Farm Bureau (Fencing posts) 333.75 I. David Houck (rent J.P. Court) 100.00 Guardian Agency (Bend J. F.) 31.00 Lee School Supplies (J. F. supplies) 102.55 IT. S. Post Office (stamps) 10.00 10. Wm. Padgett (constable ft Trustee bond) 130.00 Gen. Tele, (toll ft service .. 131.26 Lyon ft Body atty. (retainer fee) 150.00 Ivor McMalns (Adv. Board) 150.00 Ted Glidewell (Adv. Board) 150.00 Delmas Brookshire (Adv. Board 150.00 Total 8 5,838.61 Deg Fand County Trees, ft Auditor supplies as of Mar. 1 8 1,088.00 Claims 8 845.00 Fire Fighting Fand City of GreencasUe 817,455.07 Reconcilement of Balances In all Fands With Depealters Balance December 31, AU Funds Combined 8 3,058.82 Total of Warrant Checks Outstanding Dee. 31 (add) NONE Total 8 3,058.82 Proof * 3,058.82 First-Citizens Bank ft Trust Co t 3,058.82 Total In Depositories g 3.058.82 Cash on Hand (If any) .... NONE Proof 8 3,058.82 State of Indiana. ea: Putnam County I, Fred E. Snively, the Trustee of GreencasUe Township, Putnam County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements and Balances Is true and correct, as ] verily believe; and I further declare that the same with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that 1 have received no money, nor articles of value. In consideraUon of any contract made by me as Trustet of this township. Fred E. Snively. Trustee of GreencasUe Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, at its annual meeting, this the 11 day of January, 1966. Delmas Brookshire Chairman of Advisory Board of GreencasUe Township. This report was received, accepted end approved by the Advisory Board of this township at Its annual masting, this the 11 day cf January, 1866. Advisory Board, GreencasUe Township. Delmas Brookshire Ivor McMalns Ted Glidewell

U.S. May Double Viet Nam Forces WASH INGTON UPI — A clearer picture of U.S. ability to fight a Korean-level war in Viet Nam emerged today, while hopes were dwindling for success in President Johnson’s efforts toward peace. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, in his second day of questioning before the Senate Armed Services Committee and defense appropriations subcommittee, dealt Friday with American capability to double its present forces in South Viet Nam. The hearings are on Johnson’s $12.3 billion defense request. t Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhio, said the sessions had shown the United States could increase the number of troops in South Viet Nam from the present 190,000 to 400,000 by October or November. During

the peak of the Korean war there were 402,000 U.S. military men on the ground, at sea and in the air. Future U.S. commitments could hinge on the chance of a meaningful reply to the peace offensive from North Viet Nam. But that chance seemed slim Friday to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who said there had been no positive response. The defense secretary also disclosed the level of Communist infiltration from the North had remained at about 1,700 men'per month during the period of the peace effort. The infiltration rate had been tripled shortly before the bombing pause and a decrease could have been interpreted as one reply to the peace offensive.

Rail Walkout Set For Monday CLEVELAND UPI — The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, scheduled to strike Monday over a dispute on assigning trainmen to railroad crews, said Friday that 100 railroads have refused to negotiate on the subject Charles Luna, president of the 185,000-member union, said that if the courts issued an injunction to the railroads the union "will abide by the law.” “But we are unhappy over the tactics of the railroad,” Luna said. “They have refused to negotiate, even refused to talk to us.” The brotherhood tried last June to resolve the manning issue in response to an arbitration board order to settle the dispute, Luna said. Agreements with 32 Eastern railroads were reached last year. Luna said the other railroads “refused to meet our officers. We have sought mediation under the Railway Labor Act. The mediation board is just now getting around to assigning mediators. “We want to settle this issue,” he said.

On The Farm Front

By GAYLORD P. GODWIN WASHINGTON UPI — The number of farms is getting smaller and their average size is getting larger while the land available for farm use is remaining fairly constant. The Agriculture Department’s Crop Reporting Board estimated the number of farms in the United States in 1965 at 3.38 million. This compares with 3.48 million farms in 1964 and 4.10 million in 1959. The board expects farms in 1966 to total 3.29 million. The land in farms in 1965 was 1,154,560,000 acres, down less than 1 per cent from the 1.158.505.000 acres in farms in 1964. In 1959, the land in farms was 1,182,658,000 acres. Farm land in 1966 is expected to total 1.150.725.000 acres.

BANNER Ads Work For You Use Them!

The shrinkage in farm numbers and the stability in land available for farms raised the size of the average farm in 1965 to 342 acres. It was 333 acres in 1964 and 288 acres in 1959. The average size in 1966 is expected to be 350 acres. Modern technology, which permits a farmer to tend far more land than he could a half century ago, has played a part in changing the number of farms. Financially successful farmers have bought other farms from their more unsuccessful neighbors. Many of these had to leave the farm because they couldn’t make a living from the soil. Perhaps the costprice squeeze was too onerous and they didn’t have enough financial backlog to weather the storm. Others left the land because they were old and tired. Some went to the cities and towns because job opportunities were better. Many of the rural young men who didn’t inherit farms left the land because they didn’t have the money to start farming. The total land available for farming has yielded slowly to encroachments such as urban and suburban extensions, widening highways, airports, and other non-farm uses. The department predicts Texas will continue to have the largest number of farms in

FIRST OF ALL EVERY MONTH DEPOSIT MONEY with the FIRST FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FD1C

1966. The projected number la 196,000, down from the 202,000 of 1965 and the 210,000 of 1964. The reason for this largo number of farms in Texas is the huge tillable area of the Lone Star state. Iowa had 161,000 farms; Missouri 157,000; Minnesota 140,000; Wisconsin 121,000; Illinois 138,000; Indiana 116,000; and Ohio 119,000. Michigan had 98,000, down from 101,000 in 1965.

HELP WANTED MEN Immediate Hiring

Want steady work, good money, 5 day week and liberal fringe benefits? If you are an honest, dependable, hard worker, apply—

OMAR BAKERIES R.R. 2, GreencasUe or Phone OL 3-5811 for appointment

PERSONA NON GRATA—Episcopal Bishop James Pike (above) of California was ordered suddenly to leave Rhodesia, with no reason given. He had intended to inspect church work there.

TERMITES? call SHETRONE REAL ESTATE Ni: Ol 3-9315 Now taking orders far Fraa Inspsction Tsrmito Contra) Company "ssrving you sines *33" Work Guarantood

CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w,p t# Y *» t « rd « y,<

ACROSS

1.Stamp

6-Dirtiss 11- Contsmptibio (slang) 12- Red-yallow 14. Weapons

15-Matal

faatensrs 17-A stata

(abbr.)

18-Spanish plural an

19. Intertwines

article

20. Likely 21. Near 22-Titles 23.Compstant 24-Altar screen 26- Haste 27- Carpenter’s

tools

28.Transaetlon 29-Frolic 31-Weight down 34- Row 35- Gem weight 36- Greeting 37- Transgrese 38- Restricted 39- Obese 40- Parent (colloq.) 41- Asylum 42- Possess 43- Blow 45-Dwarfs 47- Ardent 48- Coneumed DOWN 1- Chastise 2- Male eheep

(Pi.)

3- Beast of burden 4- Baeeball organization (abbr.) •-Machines for converting mechanical energy into electrical energy 6- Pigpene 7- Lubncateo

8- Possessive pronoun 9- Chinese mSe 10- Specimen 11- Pertaining to the cheek 13-Famed 16-High cards 19- Large spoon 20- White poplar 22- More recent 23- Separate 25- More unusual 26- Part of flower 28- Render insane 29- Stalks 30- Buccaneer SI-European fish 32-Smooth* skinned

sqb nnna ssa DE3Q CUl33 □SQ3 HSSndS □□D EH □nta S3n Haa ncaas ana rniinri □BC3 EinE □3 aaSHBES 33 asa aaa ana HiiEi 033 S3B 0D QHB @[10(302 aBEES DtEtacs 3GH aC30E 2110

S3-Locations 35-Lid 38-Body of water 89-Renown

41- Pig 42- Torrld 44-Sun god 44-A continenl (abbr.)

74~

45"

48"

Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 22

Ratio's They’ll Do It Every Time®

luiS &IRL □ □ STUPIEI? ANt? oYSSf; iirvoi/cn 11A on Tps.*-

W0RKEP WARP

TO GET INTO THE MOVIE gUSfMESS-’ BUT NOTHIN 6 DOIN0—NOT A CHAMGE

NO PICE

now THIS 6IRL HAP NO WISH WHATSOE’ER FOR AN ACTING CAREER BUT THAT'S SHOW BIZ” IimIANPADPOF iteSuterio BARBARA SeVMOUR. uaMAWouASTv DMOnUMSM