The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1966 — Page 3

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For Sale-Real Estate

E. H. Collins & Co. OLS-S255 New Listings

ALBIX POND ROAD— Very nice S B.R., large living room with fireplace lots of closet space Cheerful kitchen, fall basement—Hardwood floors — on S acres with stream. MANHATTAN ROAD— Very nice older home on SO acres, 7 rooms, full basement, enclosed porch and S chicken booses. Call us today on this. B. 1 CLINTON FALLS— Very picturesque S B.R., Cozy kitchen, garage and bam on 37 acres of woods and streams. 7M VALE— Nicely decorated S B.R.. Hardwood floors, full basement on nice lot. albin pond road— This very attractive home has large living room, 3 B.R.—Very pretty kitchen with den and full basement with fireplace, attached garage on approx. 1 acre. Bob Clark Coatesville B 56-31 Lois or Ross Alice OL 3-4072 or OL 3-589S

PUTNAM REALTY Beat the new higher interest rates. Below is a list of modern S bdrm. ranch hnmoa. Most with l'/i baths, some with full bunts. Present mortgages can be as-

736 CRESCENT DB. 462 MEADOW DR. 125 CRESCENT CT. 516 MEADOW DR. 1009 SHADOWLAWN DRIVE BY—Call for appt. to see inside. EVENINGS ewimn Thomas Don Smith OL 3-5022 OL 3-5682 Linda York * OL 3-4470

IN NORTHWOOD Lovely 5 room bungalow, fireplace, dining room, full basement, must see to appreciate. madison Street 3 bedroom house, with 2 meres. Ideal family home. Do you like hunting and fishing? See this 2 bedroom home, built in 1961. Complete with furniture, $5,000. NEAR CATARACT A very nice 3 bedroom house on 22 acres. Have other listings. NAOMI L. BOESEN, Realtor 316 E. Hanna Street Phone OL 3-3363

FOR SALE Modem Home with 2 acres on U.S. 36. Near Morton. Modem Home with business location and nice lake view at Portland Mills. Small acreage on Blacktop in Greencastle Township. Call 7 to 8 a.m. for appointments OL 3-5020. Shafer Real Estate

A good investment for rent or sale —3 apt bldg., one block from Court House. Call 39529. 16-lp FOR SALE: Country lots. Phone OL 3-4605, 6 p.m. to 11 pjn. 15-2p For Sale-Mobile Hoaes FOR SALE: 1963 10 x 55 Belvedere, Early American Mobile Home, like new, gas furnace, patio cover, 8x7 ft tool shed. Air conditioner. Call OL 8 5902; after 5:30 pjn. tf FOR SALE: American Mobile Home 10’x50’ 2 A 3 bedrooms and 2 lots with new well. Price $3500.00 for both or will sell separately. See or contact Gene Parrish at Limedale. OL 3-9312. 15-2p. FOR SALE: 16* Travel Trailer. Sleeps 5. Reese hitch, electric brakes, Jacks, $850. 209 8. Arlington St OL 8-9878. 16-lp FOR SALE: 13 ft Norris Travel Tfcaikr, like new, $695.00. Van Bibber Lake, Phone PE 9-2341. 14-3t

For Rent - Apartnents

FOR RENT: Now leasing 2 bedroom apartments. Green* castles finest Parkwood Village Apartments. 215 Wood Street. Call OL 8-6609 or OL 3-5015. Tue.-Thurs-Sat.-tf

FOR RENT: One and two bedroom apartments. Unfurnished All utilities furnished. See custodian. Cole Apts., 517 E. Washington St - 12-tf

FOR RENT: Attractively furnished one bedroom apartment. Private shower bath. Off street parking. Call OL 3-6475 after 5:30 p. m. 14-3p

For Rent

FOR RENT. Garden Plot on share basis. Inquire 734 East Seminary Street ' 16-3p

For Sale

FOR SALE: Gentle Palomino mare, excellent for beginner, also yearling filly and two year old sorrel filly. OL 36548. 15-2p

FOR SALE: 6 mo. old AKC German Shepherd, female. Mrs. Harry Surber, 522-6884. 15-2p

FREE: To good homes, 6 weeks old, long haired kittens. Phone PE 9-2711. 14-3p

FOR SALE: Gibson Model Co Classic guitar with case, never used. OL 3-6674 after 5:00. 15-3p

For Sale-Home Items

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 38.06 Full Pric« Need responsible party to make six payments of $6.35 monthly. Beautiful walnut cabinet. No attachments needed to make fancy designs, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, monogram, darn, applique, satin stitch, blind hem, everything built into machine. No attachments needed. Call OL 3-3987. Apr. 1-tf

FOR SALE: 36 inch Magic Chef gas range, like new. Ph. OL 3-6609 or OL 3-5015.14-3t

FOR SALE: Table Model 17 inch Zenith TV in good condition, and one Quiet Deluxe Royal Portable Typewriter with fiber glass carrying case, Phone OL 3-5885 after 5 pjn. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Small Spinet piano. A good buy. Address Box 1440, Daily Banner. 13-6t

Automotive

Remember East Side Motors Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Over 30 yean experience. Free estimates. 27-tf.

FOR SALE: 1965 Impala convertible. Wayne McKamey. Van Bibber Trailer Park. 15-2p

FOR SALE: ’52 Chevrolet, good condition. $115.00 Ph. OL 39298. 14-3p.

FOR SALE: ’65 Honda S-90. Red. Excellent cond. Price includes helmet Ph. OL 3-5055 after 4:00 p. m. 15-2p

For Sale-Farm Items

FOR SALE: 16 ewes, 12 lambs and one buck. David Jenti R. 1, Cloverdale. Phone 7954523. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Hampshire boars. Earl Bridges, R. R. 1, Roachdale. Phone 596-7283. 18-tf

FOR SALE: International No. 44 com planter, fiber glass boxes, large seed hoppers, rubber press wheels. Phone 795-4936. 16-3p.

Employment - Men

WANTED: Man or young man to work in press room of The Daily Banner. Apply la person. No telephone calls. 11-tf

WANTED: Position in retailing open for married man over 25. Good salary, company benefits saving plan, group insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Wickard, Montgomery Ward, Greencastle. 16-4L

HELP WANTED: Married man for farm work. Nice semimodem house furnished. Ph. 435-2727. 14-4L

Employent - Woacn WANTED: Woman 25-40 to work full time in dental office. Dental experience not necessary. Reply by mail, giving qualifications and previous job experiences to Box 42 Daily Banner. 12-5t WANTED: Waitress from 8 p.m. to 11 pm. Top wages, 5 days a week. Apply in person at Y-Palace Restaurant junction of Roads 43 A 36. 9-7t

Employment - Women WANTED: Middle age lady for work in retail store. Experience preferred. Phone OL 33912 after 6:30 p. m. 13-6t help WANTED: Licensed practical nurse and nurse aids. Phone OL 3-4570. 12-5L COLLEGE STUDENT $1000.00 EDUCATIONAL FUND. Opportunity for you this summer. For further details, ph. Cr 8882, Terre Haute. Special interviews Wednesday night, 7 to 9 p. m. or by appointment at 1700 South 8th St. Terre Haute. 16-12t WANTED: Second cook, salad lady and server, 5 day week, sick leave, vacation pay, insurance, fringes. D e P a u w Union Building. 16-7t

WANTED: Party to work 20 acres, 50-50. 4 miles south of Greencaatle. Phone OL 3-6239. 13-4p. WANTED: Livestock hauling anywhere, anytime. Phone 522-6805, 7 to 9 p.m.- 5 to 7 a.m. 26-28-30 - Apr.-l-4-6-8-ll-13-15-10p. WANTED: Rooms for two college students, near campus, year 1966-67. OL 3-3131, ext 391. Robert McLaren. 15-2p Notice NOTICE: Sausage and Pancakes, Brick Chapel Methodist Church, Saturday, April 16th, 5 pjn. until? Adults $1.00, under 12, 50c. Benefit Camp Fund and Scouts. 14-3t NOTICE: For socially correct wedding invitations, choose from our large selection. Progressive Printing Co. next to the Bus Station. 7-tf.

Business Service FOR “A job well done” dean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Headley Hardware. It WE’RE in the day of automation. Let Wipe Lustre carpet cleaner be your salvation. Harriott's Paint A Wallpaper. It

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EBuSS

-Convention (Continued from Page 1) read “Hoosier Personality.” Mrs. Longden gave a talk in which she honored and gave recognition to the following Putnam County women: Mrs. Truman Yuncker as “Jewel” of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Ann VanCleave as “Woman of the Year,” and Mrs. Nettie Utt as “Volunteer of the Year.” All were presented gifts which they gracefully accepted. Mrs. Harry Grantham then presided, and called on club presidents to tell of the work accomplished throughout the year. Mrs. Ralph West, chairman of registration, reported an attendance of 78. Mrs. Eugene Hutcheson presented four resolutions which were adopted. Mrs. Russell O’Haver presented the names of officers elected this year: 1st Vice President, Mrs. Ralph West; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Robert McCullough; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ban Jones; Treasurer, Carrie Pierce; Auditor, Mrs. Earl Sutheriin. Mrs. Robert McCullough gave a beautiful Memorial Service. The Roachdale Clubs invited the Convention to meet there in 1967.

Society Nancy Clifford Hostess To Bainbridge Club The Home Demonstration Club meeting was held in the home of Nancy Clifford on April 12, at 7:30 p. m. The group was privileged to learn about different diamonds. Slides were shown and a talk was given about diamonds, and also a very interesting diamond display by Mir. Mason. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Becky Phipps, Louise Nicholson, and Nancy Clifford. Also a belated Happy Birthday to Ruth Steele. For a safety hint, we were reminded to use safety with bicycles. The garden hint told us it is time to trim rose bushes and to use insecticide cm the bushes as soon as they begin to bloom out. Outlook gave a report on refrigerators that float on air for easy movement. Also, refrigerators are coming in new colors—avocado and beige. Everyone is welcome to attend the Putnam County Home Demonstration Clubs Displays. Also, anyone may enter the competition this year who lives in this county. Summer conference will be June 7, 8 and 9. Phylis Smith received the door prize for the month of April. The next meeting will be held in the home of Eileen Kayes on May 10 at 8:00 p. m. The social hour will be a potted plant exchange and the co-host-ess will be Opal Osborn. The lesson will be on hair dressing.

Mrs. Naomi Hanna Is Hostess To Club The Woman’s Progress Club of Roachdale met Wednesday afternoon, April 13th., in the home of Mrs. Naomi Hannon. The president, Mrs. Ellen Purcell opened the meeting by reading . the .. poem, entitled, “Little Things.” Devotions were given by Mrs. Zella Radford, using as her theme, “Love One Another.” Mirs. Naomi Hannon led in the salutes to our flags. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Arthella Higgins after which fourteen members and two guests responded to roll call with a gift exchange. Greeting cards were signed to send to the following members who were unable to be present—Mrs. Pat Worick, Airs. Retta Silvey, Mirs. Mae Rutan, Mrs. Lillie McFerran and Mrs. Bonnie Meece. After the club’s business was taken care of the president turned the meeting over to Mrs. Saralee Clark. Mrs. Clark gave a most interesting and informative talk about her trip to Taiwan and its people. The club really enjoyed and appreciated her talk very much. At the close of the program Mrs. Hannon served delicious refreshments. Ex-Policeman Pleads Innocent INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Gary Leon Cook, 26, former Noblesville policeman, pleaded innocent Friday to charges he robbed a Whitestown bank of $4,500 last Jan. 10 and a Hobbs bank of $2,437 a month earlier. Federal Judge William E. Steckler, before whom Cook registered his plea, received a psychiatric report indicating Cook is sane and able to aid his defense when he is tried. No trial date was set. Steckler sentenced Harold Kaufman, 42, New York, to 10 years in prison for the $1,445 holdup of a west side branch of the First Federal Savings A Loan Association In Indianapolis. Kaufman was convicted by a jury a month ago. Steckler ordered the 10-year term to be served after Kaufman completes serving a 20year term in connection with a Missouri bank robber last year.

GETS NEW CONTRACT HOLLYWOOD UPI — Patricia Morrow, one of the young stars of “Peyton Place,” has signed to a new five-year, contract at 20th Century-Fox.

National Window By LYLE WILSON Americans should listen to the message from the United Nations. It is coming through loud and clear. The message is that there is no realistic parallel or kinship between the basic policies of the United States and tha controlling policies of the United Nations. Example: The foundation of the U.S. foreign policy today is just what it was 21 years agd when the United Nations was set up. That policy is to prevent and put down aggression with special emphasis on Communist aggression. Out of that basic foreign policy grew the home front policy to protect the American way of life. Ths United Nations was founded on a program of preventing aggression if possible but of suppressing it if necessary. Implicit in the U.N. charter was a dreamy effort to guarantee each nation the right to pursue its own way of life, free of foreign interference. The United Nations was not specifically committed to oppose Communist aggression, but tQ oppose all aggression. On these basic policies the commitments of the United States and of the United Nations ran briefly parallel until the United Nations shifted its foundation to new if not higher ground. This shift accompanied the acceptance of scores of new and ill-prepared nations into U.N. membership. The United Nations was not established to maintain peace among the big powers nor to oppose aggression by any one of them. The United Nations was established as an instrument through which the great powers — peace loving all — could impose peace and forbid aggression throughout the world. The idea that the great powers would act as a peace-keep-ing unit was, of course, bogus. And it was on that shoal that the newly bom United Nations first went aground, ripped its hull and began to take water. Instead of acting in unison, the great powers reacted individually or in allied groups against each other. One example was the cold war contest between the United States and the Soviet Union. Race now is the compelling force in the modem United Nations. The United States would like to make ideology — Communism or anti-Communism — the compelling U.N. force. The United States cannot do it. The division among men is not ideological. It is racial — the color of your skin as compared with the color of mine. Thus it is that the United Nations is not impressed by the Chinese-North Vietnamese Communist agression against South Viet Nam. Article 1, Chapter 1 of the U.N. covenant states the U.N.’s pledge and purpose to suppress aggression. But somehow that seems not ever to apply in those situations deemed urgent by the United States. But let a matter of race, skin

color, colonialism come upon* the U.N. scene and there is instant action. A couple of days sufficed for the U.N. Security Council to invoke the severe sanctions of Articles 41-42 against a white man’s government in Southern Rhodesia. Articles 41-42 authorize sanctions against aggression. If the Southern Rhodesians are guilty of any aggression whatever it must be assumed that it is against the United Kingdom of Her Majesty Elizabeth H. The: rebels still profess a loyal veneration for Elizabeth while con-

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE Ol 3*4810 AMBUUNCB SEBVICK

NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS AND IMFBOVEMENTS Notice Is hereby tlven that the City of Greencastle. Indiana, has declared the buildings and Improvements to be surplus and unneeded property as are located in and upon the following described real estate in Putnam County. Indiana, to-wit: A part of Lot No. II in the School Commissioners Survey of Section 16, Township 14 North. Range 4 West, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing M feet east of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said Section 11: thence south 43 feet; thence east 198 feet and t Inches; thence north 43 feet; thence west 111 feet and I inches to the place of beginning. And that the City of Greencastle will at the meeting of the Common Council on Monday. May I, 1966, receive bids for the sale of the same. The terms and conditions being that the bidder shall remove the buildings and improvements either by demolition or moving the same from the said described real estate. Each bidder to be accompanied by bid bond or certified check in a sum equal to l/10th of the bid therefor and bids to be upon forms approved by the State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana with date stated in said bid upon which said buildings and improvements will have been removed from the premises. Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor. C. Clifford Frailer. Clerk-Treasurer. 9-16-at

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Franklin Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the Advisory Board of said Township at their regular meeting place at 7:30 o’clock, p. m.. on the 2nd day of May. 1966, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extra ordinary emergency existing at this time. Additional appropriations In . ttje amount of 63700.00 to be put in Township Appropriations 6B. for supplies, materials and equipment in the Fire Protection Fund, for the purpose of buying a cab and chassis for the Township tank wagon. Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the County Auditor's Office of Putnam County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such a meeting will be held. Franklin Township Trusteo A. Franklin Ford , April 16-23-2t

tending that Her Majesty’s socialist ministers are a lot of misguided politicians who would suppress a white government in Southern Rhodesia to appease black Africans elsewhere. Under the thrust of its black and brown and non-white members the United Nations has become primarily an instrument to suppress colonialism and a forum in which to challenge the white race on a broad front.

SHORTHORN SALE LAFAYETTE, INO. (FAIRGROUNDS) Tuesday, April 19, 1966 1 P.M. C.D.T. 20 Good Bulls— Rgady to Us* Also — Caws A Calves Bred Caws and Heifers Open Heifers WABASH VALLEY ASSN. John Humphreys — Sale Mgr. Wolcott, Ind.

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

including gift!, trewweu item, wedding

beeta, napkins, table decora-

vuuimyiv ■wwaap napmina, eetioftt, bride's cake knife, etc. All beautifully perieaaRsed, wide choice of styles and prices, let vs help you with your wadding details SR OUR COMPLETE UNE-

RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY OL 3-5221

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1-Tranquility B-Fragment 11- Cared for 12- Ooeer 14- RepgtiMoit 15- Country of Europe 17-Span Mt far “yes" It-lmiMa IB-Danudt 20- Byway of 21- Prefix: net 22- Spindle 23- Omen 24- Spotted animal 26- Hufla 27- Communists 25- Solid fence 29-Girl , s name 31-Reete 34- Tidy 35- Caremonies 36- Street (abbr.) 37- Yeungeter 38- Clews 39- Devoured 40- Man’s nickname 41- Emblem 42- Sandarac tree 43- DMant 45-LewmaMng body 47-Lees cooked 40-Taut

3- Fruit drink 4- Symbol for cerium 5- Newspaper executives • Gastropod mollusk 7- Aid 8- Beam 9- Tautonic deity 10- Pattern 11- Spoor 13-Laughing 16-Walked on 19- Shovel 20- Glass containers 22- Squandered 23- Storage pits 25-Mountain nymph

Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle

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26-Stares open-mouthed 28- Most damp 29- Bury 30- Schoolbook 31- Toll 32- Landed property 33- Cubic meter

35-One borne 38- Detest 39- Macawe 41- Nod 42- Girl's name 44-Parent (colloq.) 46-College degree (abbr.)

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MALE HELP Men to work in production control. On the job training. APPLY ANGWELL CURTAIN COMPANY

BLONDIE

By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbin$