The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1966 — Page 8
Th* Dally Bannar, GraancasHa, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 17, 1966
*- f •: < I r
Mrs. Florencs Westrick of near Putnamville, visited Sunday afternoon with June Job. K. A. Bryant, one of Cloverdale’s senior citizens, will celebrate his 89th birthday on Feb. 19th. He makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Coil Richardson. Mrs. Mary Logan left with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evans of Brazil Friday, Feb. 11, for West Palm Beach, Fla., for a few days. Mrs. Helen Etta Sutherlin and Mrs. Jean Curtis visited Nthan Curtis at General Hospital, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jerre Currie left by plane on Saturday for Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Frances Arnold entertained the WSCS of the Cloverdale Methodist Church Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10th. Mrs. Thelma Dwigans, the president, called the meeting to order with 17 members answering roll call. Opening song, “Jesus Savior Pilot Me,” with devotions by Esther Fry. Program was given by Esther Fiddler on the subject “Where the Women Are.” Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Arnold, and Mrs. Dwiggans. The Tuesday Club met Feb. 8th with Maude Farmer. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Agnes Murphy. Eleven members answered
to roll call with responses prepared by Ruth Morrison. The president, Mildred Cassady, who has been in the hospital was reported improving. The program was given by Nell Murphy, subject “On Indiana.” The social hour was prepared by Lillian Whitaker and given by Helen Johnson. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Vay Elmore Feb. 22. The stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter O.E.S. was held on Feb. 9th. The election of officers was held as follows: Evelyn McKamey, W.M.; Archie Neese, W.P.; Peggy Ford, A.M.; Harvey Ford, AJ\; Esther Fry, Secretary; Belle Lesley, Treasurer; Thelma Dwiggans, Conductress; Colleen Parker, A.C. Mrs. Mildred Cassady returned to her home on Saturday from the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Robertson of Horse Shoe, N. C., Austin Walker, Indianapolis, Virgil Branneman, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Houston were called to Cloverdale by the death of Mrs. Donna Houston. Mrs. Bessie Robertson was then called to her home by the serious illness of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Routt, Sr., were in Indianapolis recently, visiting their daughter and
«: f ? If * J ?
w
Congratulations to 1965 INDIANA STATE Senior Corn Champion
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Estel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnard of Clay City were vUstora of Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple on Tuesday. Five members of World War I Auxiliary of Cloverdale Barracks No. 1994 were at the West 10th St Veterans’ Hospital in Indianapolis, where they worked Friday. Those going were Ona O’Conner, Dorothy Rice, Mary Hurst, Mary Bailey, Nina Gaston. They also visited with Betty Williams, a patient in the hospital. Many Cloverdale folk remember George Jones who is now in Germany and his new address is Pvt. George E. Jones, U.S. 55821785, H.H. C. 3rd Spt. B D E A.P.O. No. 09154, New York. N. Y. Little Jennifer Carlisle of Mooresville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold spent the weekend with Mrs. Arnold’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Church of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jordan were in Clay City Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold. Mrs. Gertrude White, Linda and Stevie, called on Mrs. Clarence Hodges and family of Belle Union Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Fiddler of Gosport, were at the Putnam County Hospital for checkups Friday mroning. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Huber of Brownsburg, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Huber visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott of Roachdale. Mrs. Scott is in very poor health. Alice Mae Craggs left for her new Job at Joliet, HI., on Sunday. Eva Craggs and Frances Flake were in Terre Haute shopping on Monday. Eva Craggs and Alice Mae were In New Albany on Saturday for a reception for Bee Whitman.
BOB MORSE USING FUNK'S G-96 Yielding 234.8 Bu. per Acre TuS?sThFw¥the"statT CHAMPIONSHIP 3 OUT OF THE LAST 5 YEARS!! 1961 PAUL HAAS G-96 223 BU./A. 1962 PAUL MORSE G-96 243 BU./A. 1965 BOB MORSE G-96 234.8 BU./A. MAKE SURE YOU PLANT FUNK'S-G IN 1966 AND EVERY YEAR! SEE YOUR FUNK'S-G HYBRID DEALER NOW! DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE TOP YIELDING, HIGH CAPACITY GHYBRIDS. ORDER NOW . . . FOR EXTRA YIELD AND HIGHER CORN PROFITS IN '66! ™ SEE THES™UTNAM COUNlT ™ FUNK’S-G DEALERS NOW ROBERT ARNOLD—R. 5, Greencastle BRACKNEY FEED SERVICE—R. 1, Greencastle ALLEN D. CLODFELTER—R. 3, Greencastle OSCAR CLODFELTER—Russellville .. JOHN F. EITELJORGE—R. 4, Greencastle FILLMORE SOIL SERVICE—Fillmore FOREST R. HUTCHESON—R. 2. Greencastle KELLY FEED MILL—Morten NATIONAL FOOD PRODUCERS—Belle Union MAX B. PICKEL—Roachdale POOR A SONS—Cloverdale COY L. THOMAS—R. 2, Reekville
Ashman Mamed State Actuary INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Governor Branigin Wednesday announced appointment of Carl Ashman, Fort Wayne, as Indiana state actuary. Ashman, an executive of a life Insurance firm, entered a 12-month contract with the state as an Independent contractor at a salary of 314,000 a year to fulfill terms of a position created by the 1961 Legislature in the budget director’s office to perform acturial services for the state in life insurance and annuity contracts. Ashman will retire from his private job Feb. 28 and begin his state duties March I.
Wrong Cause . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UPI — Mins. C. J. Ripberger, in requesting separate maintenance from her husband, told the court he left her because she bought a new car from Moore Ford Co. Ripberger sells cars for Rebsamen Ford Co.
FISHERMEN MURDER—Paul Krueger clutches his mother’s hand in courtroom at Brenham, Tex., where he is on trial in the murder of three Corpus Christi, Tex., fishermen last April Dr. Richard Krueger, his father, is at right.
3 More Dead In State Traffic By United Press International Indiana’s 1966 traffic fatality toll stood at 170 today compared with 149 a year ago. Three deaths were added to the total Wednesday, including Gerald Borgman, 22, Sims, Mrs. Helen Stolz, 58, Indianapolis, and Barbara Fogelman, 8, East Chicago. Borgman, a student at Marion College, was killed when his car collided with a truck of Indiana 18 at the west edge of Marion Wednesday. Mrs. Stolz was struck by a car driven by John P. Smith, 18, Indianapolis, after she stepped off a bus on the Indianapolis northeast side and started to cross a street. The Lake County girl died a few hours after she was struck by a car Tuesday in East Chicago, although at first she appeared to be not seriously hurt.
Strange Illness Affects Workers SOUTH BEND, UPI — The third case of illness in the last few days affected nine employes at the Essex Wire Corp. Wednesday night but this time the plant was not closed. Twice previously officials closed the plant after more than 40 persons were stricken. Some of them fainted. In the latest incident, 8 women employes and 1 man became dizzy and were overcome by nausea. All were treated at hospitals and released. The plant was in operation today but authorities continued their investigation in an effort to find the cause for the illness. First, it was believed that carbon monoxide fumes were responsible. This was ruled out later in favor of a combination of poor ventilation, high temperatures and too low humidity.
n
GET’EM 60IN6...EARLY! TMc winter, Mart your pig* off to m early, profitable finish the right way... wMi a Co-op feeding program. There’s a nutrition-packed Co-op feeding program to fit every need, aaing tow specialized Co-op pig starting feeds: MURSUM FORMULA "M-a** A mOk repiecer loaded wHh socmd nutrition... has a sweet; fresh flavor, almost like rich, whole milk. KWIK-WEEN A dry pro starter tor baby pigs weaned at 12 or more pounds. FAMMETTES A Mgb gaaffty pig starter in pellet form. CREER-ETTES Used to supplement sow's milk, or as a complete feed. Co-op starting feeds are pradsion-formulated for maximum pal stability and complete nutrition to help promote faster growing and earlier marketing. That’s why more top Hoosier bog men follow a Co-op toedina program thaa any other. So, flWs year... for results in the feed lot.«« where it counts follow o Co-op fssdiag progrsnu SEE YOUR CO-OP FEED MAN ON HOW TO GET YOU OR YOUR WIFE A FREE JACKET. THIS OFFER WILL BE EXPIRING APRIL 30TH, 1966. PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CITOP GREENCASTLE, FILLMORE
Records Are Set For Toll Road SOUTH: BEND, Ind. UPI — All-time records for revenue and traffic mileage were established on the Indiana Toll Road last year. The annual report of the State Toll Road Commission said gross revenue was 318.1 million, compared with the previous high in 1964 of 317.2 million, and net revenue was 35 million exceeding the 1964 record of 33.9 million. More than 11 million vehicles
traveled more than 625 million miles in 1965. The commission retired nearly 35 million of the original bond issue of 3280 million, bringing total redemption to nearly 322 million. & Men Electrocuted WINCHESTER UPI —Ernest Paul Dixon, 64, Muncie, was killed Wednesday when the boom on a truck he was operating touched a high tension power line as he prepared to unload a cargo of concrete blocks at a home construction site in Fairview.
Checking For Radioactivity PALOMARES, Spain UPI — The search for a missing U. S. H-bomb continued today in the Mediterranean Sea off the southeastern coast of Spain. On land, men in blue mashs and white suits checked for possible radioactivity. The bomb search began a
REGISTERED NURRES
Your training is urgently needed by the K U.S. Army Nurse Corps
[S— your Aimy SthMWr tmwyl
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answar to Yestarda^s 1
3-YMdhg
1-Soft food 4- DMwraroa 5- fncouutafsd 11- Bo M 12- Military
13 Periods of fiNW IS-Tsots 17-Writing
5* Pronoun C-HypothstM force 7-Warm g ffliln 9-Toutonfc drify
19- Maiden lewd by Zeus 20- lmer island 21- Fruit soed 22- Emmet 23- Musical organization 25- Brick-carrying dovica 26- Acadomie subjaets 27- In music, high 28- Rocky hill 29- Fruit drink 30- Nots of seals 31- Sham 33-Symbol for tin 35- Pariod of time 36- Guido's high nets 37- Grsok Mttar 38- Hurriod 40- Limb 41- AJIowanca for WBStG 42- Chickon 43 -Throe-toad sloths 44- SsmMr 45- Proposition 46- 0ancsstsp 47- Pertaining to teeth 50-Comfort 52-Conduct 54- Definite article 55- Parcel of land 56- Finishes 57- Steer wHd, as a vessel
14-Drunkards ‘16-Succor IB-Latin
21-Baggage
□ □□ rjGlHR HEQU □su nirang Dans □□aaa Enna HE [DBra gac-O 1 ana bes □□□an am aran nau on HEaaaa □□□ □□□ ssraa □□ct an uaananaag dob □HHB QBCa BQS EHBra Baas ebo
22- Ex ist 23- Prohibit 24- Beverage 25- Garden tool 26- Total 28- Attempt 29- Collection of facts 31- Cushion 32- Shade tree 33- Pronoun
34 -Insect egg 35-Lair 37-Comeiy '•<. 38-Footwear 39- PBrtaining to punishment 40- Pessageway 41 Measure of weight
43- Cooled lave 44- Marries 46- Fondl# 47- Parent fcdtloq-l 48- Exclamation 49- Man's nicknam# 51-Conjunction 53-Printer’s measure
1- Man's nickname 2- VanMate
7-
2
3
4
r-
6
7
8
9
10
m
11
12
13
14
15
16
I
V7~
19“
20
21
22
24
i
25
1
26
$$
28
I
29
_
Sr
32
m
5T
34
35
i
3*"
i
37
38
39
40
i
41
42
43
M
44
n
45
46
W
47
48
49
50
51
IT
!T
1
IT
55"
m
57“
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
CLOSING OUT SALE As we are renting our farms we will sell our complete line of farm machinery and equipment at our farm located 5 miles north of Danvillo, 3ft miilos south of Lixton on County Road O or Old Lobanon Road on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 AT 10:30 A.M. TRACTORS 1965 Intornational 606 tractor, 2 point hitch, fall ravorso transmission, 275 hoars. 1963 Intornational 560 Diesol tractor, about 1,200 hours. 1956 Intornational 300 tractor. 1952 Molino ZA tractor. 1951 Ford tractor with backhoe. OTHER EQUIPMENT: 1965 International 2000 heavy duty leader; International 4-bottom plow; 2 International 3-bottom plows; 2 Intornational 4-row cultivators, rear mount; 4-row Intornational corn plantar; 1959 2MH Intornational picker, new snapping rolls; 11’ Kowanoa wheel disc; 1964 Kewanee cuhimulcher; Co-op wheel disc; 4row rotary boo; 1964 Now Holland manura spreader, P.T.O., 160 bu. capacity; 10' cuttipacker; 2 spring-tooth harrows; 2-section spiko-tooth harrow; 1964 Oliver 15-hola drill; Papac 1-row field chopper, with two hoods; Gobi field choippar; Fox 2-row field chopper wth blade sharpeners; 2 Allis-Chalmers blowers with motors, 40* pipe, each; Molino corn shoHor, 65' drag; 1964 Now HoNand baler, wire-tie; New Holland bale leader; 40' New Idea elevator; Casa pall-typo hay rake; Co-op hay rake, TPO; 7' pull-typo Casa mower; Molino S3 combine; Massey-Harris self-propelled combine; 1960 Cockshutt combine, selfpropelled, wifh straw chopper; 4 unloading wagons; Continental field sprayer; 1965 Schultz rotary mower with fast hitch or 3-point hitch; electric grass seeder; Homelite chain saw; hoy wagon; Carry-oil for Ford tractor; 4 2-way hydraulic cylinders; 1959 Gravely tractor with rotary mower, sickle bar attachment, riding sulky; S' lawn roller. SHOP TOOLS: 1-ton hoist; soiamander; Forney arc weldor and table; air compressor and grease gun; electric grinder; drill press; gauges and pipa attachment for acetylene weldor; ft-in. electric drill; 2 anvils; pipa dies; log chain and boomers; platform scales; gasoline pump; 4 screw-typo house jacks; table visa; bulk oil dispenser; portable transmission grease disponsor; miscollanooas other..items. TRUCKS: 1956 Chevrolet ft-ton pickup; 1957 Jaap ft-ton pickup; 1950 Ford 1 ft-ton track. Also {implement trailer with winch; 2-wheel trailer. SHEEP: 44 ewes; 2 bucks. Lunch served by Ladies Aid of Maplewood Christian Church TERMS—CASH Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. MRS. CHESTER MARTIN and JUDY MARTIN, Owners
Jim Vaughn, Wayne Branneman, Auctioneers
Christine Vaughan, Cashier
month ago when a B52 bomber collided with a KC135 refueling place over Spain, scattering three nuclear bombs on land and apparently dumping a fourth into the sea. Seven of the 11 airmen aboard the two planes were killed. Hundreds of U. S. soldiers and
airmen launched a land aawcfc for the weapons. After threa of the bombs were found, tha officials turned to the sea where ships of the U. S. Navy. 6th Fleet was called into the search. Two small submarines probed the waters one to four miles from shore.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT—The sign atop Lefrak Center to Queens is giving many a transit strike-bound New Yorker food for thought. Getting to work is harder thaq working.
PUBLIC AUCTION 6 Room Modern House in Amo, Ind. Saturday, February 19th -11:00 A.M.
1V2 baths, 3 bedroom house, full basement, stoker heat, wall to wall carpet in living room, built-in cabinets in kitchen, 3 rooms paneled. A real nice house at a price you can pay.
Terms available according to mortgage — Immediate PoK.uion . CHARLES and ANNIS BURCH (Phon* 845-2419) Jim Vaughn, Auctioneer PARKER REAL ESTATE StHesville, Ind. Phono B4S-22IS 1
Wo, the undorsignod, will sell at our store located at Surphur Springs, Indiana, 20 miles oast of Indianapolis on State iload 67 then east 16 miles on State Road 36, on SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1966 Beginning at 10:30 A. M.
NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS 1— or more Oliver 1600 2— John Deere "B" 1—John Deere "A" 1—John Deere "G" 1—or more Oliver "70" 1—or more Oliver "77" 1—or more Oliver "SB" 1—Oliver "66" 1—er mere Oliver "60" 1—or more Oliver Super "77" 1—or more Oliver Sapor "88" Diesel 1-Allis Chalmers W. D. 1-I.H.C. Super "C" outfit 1-I.H.C. "H" 1-I.H.C. "B" 1—Case 81 IB Casomatic, 3-pt. hitch 1-Oliver H. G. Cletrac 1—Ford with loader 1—John Deere "60" and cultivators 1—John Deere "70" diesel '1-I.H.C. "W6" 1 —Massey Harris "30" 1—Case S. C. 1— or more Co-op E3 CULTIVATORS 2— or more J. D. 4-row front 1—or more Allis Chalmers 4-row roar 1—or more Oliver 4-row front 1—or more Ford 2-row 3-pt. Several other used cultivators MOWERS 6—tractor mowers 1—rotary 5-ft. 3-pt. hitch 1—Ford 7-ft. mounted 1-I.H.C. for "C" 1—Now Idee Flail PLANTERS 1—or more I.H.C. 4-row planters 1-Oliver 452 4-row with - herbicide attachment 1—John Deere 490 planter 1—John Deere 494 planter with liquid herbicide 1—Oliver 252 2-row planter
BALERS 1—Case twine 1—Now Idea wire I—I.H.C. twine DISC HARROWS 1—Oliver IB-ft. 1-I.H.C. 14-ft. 1—Kewannee 12-ft. 1—Kewannee 10-ft. 1—Kewannee 9-ft. 1 —Oliver 12-ft. 1—Oliver 10-ft. 8-in. 1—er mere Oliver 10-ft, 1— Coby 10-ft. 2— John Deere 11-ft. 6-in. PLOWS 1—Oliver 4B pull pipe plow 1—Oliver 3-14 mounted 1— Oliver 545 4-16 semimeunted 2— Oliver 3-bottom pull typo 2—I.H.C. 4-bottom mounted ! 2—I.H.C. 3-bottom pull 2—John Deere 3-bottom pud 1—John Deere 4-bottom spring trip 1—A.C. 3-bottom mounted 1—John Deere 3-bottom mounted 1—Casa 3-bottom mounted Several athor 2- and 3-bottom plows MISC. EQUIPMENT 1—A. S W. Dynamometer 1—Massey Combine 74t. auger 1—Freeman loader for Ferd 1—32-ft. Mulkey elevator with meter 1—3-pt. spring tooth harrow 1—Oliver 5-ton gear 1-Kill Bros, bod 1—or more wagons with flat ~ bods 1—counter 1—filing cabinet 1— paint shaker 2— rotary hoes
TERMS CASH. Credit must bo arranged for before sale. Not responsible in case of acadents. OSBORNE OLIVER SALES ^ Sulphur Springs, Indiana Murphy and Wakefield, Auctioneers Lundt wM be oorvod
