The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1966 — Page 5

For Sale-Real Estate

Under $15,000 1128 INDPLS. — Nice family type home wtih 8 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, full bath, basement, 1 car garage, extra nice large lot. Get immediate possession. 1007 8. LOCUST—Extra nice lot, 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room, dining room, nice kitchen. Beady to move into. •01 N. MADISON—New aluminum siding, S bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, gas heat, hardwood floors, low taxes. 207 S. JACKSON—1'/, baths, S bedrooms, especially nice kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. This home is especially well kept. See it! 16 S. ARLINGTON—Good location, neat and trim, 2 bedrooms, carpeting, gas heat, screened back porch. Priced for quick sale. 1022 SO. COLLEGE—Ideal lot, 8 bedrooms, dining room, large kitchen, enclosed heated back porch, nice back yard. Take a look! 807 E. HANNA—8 bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed back porch, patio, garage. Take a look! BUILDING SITE—In Fillmore, 2 lots together, in new addition. E. H. Collins & Co. OLS-8255 Boss or Lois Alice Bob Clark OL 8-4072 880-7859

THE P. & EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE ATTENTION VETERANS! nm VETERANS LOANS have just been APPROVED! MnTfiMim direct loan is 817,500. We have many Greencastle homes for sale, as well as country homes and farms. We will help you with the necessary papers. Why pay rent? 118 S. Jackson OL S-8509 After hours, call OL 8-6416 OL 8-8406 OL S-4S4S OL 8-8642

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 802 S. Indiana St. OL 8-9815 OL 3-5057 - Homes - Crescent Drive—8 bedrms. Ige. eating area. Kitchen has lots of cabinets, gas furnace. Priced to sell, $12,500.00. E. Washington St—Beantifnl buff brick home, 8 bedrms. foil basement, 2 full baths. Patio in rear with redwood fence, fierplace in basement, also blacktop driveway. Manhattan Road—8 bedrms. home, Ige. living room, beautiful hardwood floors, heated by oil furnace, 1 car garage with lots of storage space, good well. Meadow Drive — almost new, liv. nn. carpeted, nice kitchen, fall basement, gas fired furnace. Stadium Drive — lovely ranch home built In 1961, 8 bedrms^ full basement completely finished, gas warm air furnace, 2 Vi baths, attached garage. Cemetery Rd.—all modern 8 bedim, home built in 1957, hn«t alum, siding, full basement, 2 car garage, oil furnace, city water approx. 1 acre. Owner will finance. Must be seen to be appreciated. Northeast 8 miles — The John Baldwin property — owner transferred, immed. poss—$6,400.00. Route No. 3 — Beautiful home built in ’55, 2 bedrms., 2 baths, large family room, also has full basement, gas heat and has one car garage. Call us — we have others.

Real Estate Foi Sale FOR SALE: Country lots. Phone OL 3-4605 after 5:00 p.m. 1-lp FOR SALE: 3-bedroom modem, only 3 yrs. old, all utilities. Bainbridge, Ind. Farmers Home Administration Loan available. No down payment Call coUect 317-547-1001. Thrift Construction Co. Inc., 4000 East 40th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 46226. l-6p For Sale-Homes FOR SALE: Three bedroom all electric “Gold Medallion Home” near Cloverdale and 1-70 Interchange. Call 7954219 evenings for appointment 30-3p. FOR SALE: 6 room modem house in country, on blacktop road. H. R. Robinson, Coatesville. Phone 386-2384. 29-4p. For Rent-Homes FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, built-in kitchen, attached garage patio. $110.00 per month. 517 Ritter Ave. Appointment only. July 29-30-Aug. 1-4-5-6-10-11-12-13-15-16. 29-12p FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, modem. Phone OL 3-4690. l-2t.

For Rent - Apartments FOR RENT: One 2 room and bath cottage type furnished apartment Ideal for retired lady. Heat, water and sewage furnished. Must give reference. $55.00 per month. Phone OL 3-5977 after 7 p.m. 23-tf. FOR RENT: Adults only—3 room furnished apartment and bath. Heat and water furnished. Private entrance. 206 Spring Avenue. 29-41. Fo^al^JAobileJJonies^ New 12 x 60, baths, carpeted, only $4995.00. VanBibber Lake, Route 1, Greencastle, Phone PE 9-2341. 17-tf. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom trailer $850.00. Phone OL 3-9484. 30-4p. MUST SELL: 55’xlO’ Travelo House Trailer, new gas furnace, storms, storage box. Ph. North Salem 865-5104. l-3p

Business-For Lease FOR LEASE: Sinclair Service Station on East Franklin and Washington Streets. Financing available, paid training. Phone OL 3-4238. 28-12t

For Sale FOR SALE: Good seasoned winter-cut locust posts. OL 3-5606. l-2p. FOR SALE: Fresh country eggs. Thomas D. Cook, 2 miles south on Road 43—% mile east on country road. 29-4p. WE make keys. Jake Hirt’s Sport Shop — N. Side Square. Mon.-tf FOR SALE: Oak office desk, 30”x52”, 6 drawers, $20; Mahogany drop leaf dining table, 44”x54”, 18” drop leaves, $35.; Wood white enameled kitchen cupboard, 62”xl4”, 4 shelves, $10. Phone OL 3-3061. It Livcstoik - For Sale FOR SALE: Young calves. Ph. 246-6428. l-2t FOR SALE: Dorsett bucks, grade price $35.00. Ralph Major, Roachdale. 30-2p.

For Sale-Farm Items SMILEY POST BUILDINGS, guaranteed quality structures built by experienced crews. For free Farmstead Planning, call Frank Hartman, R. R. 1, Bainbridge, Indiana, 5223383. Mon.-tf FOR SALE: One rubber-tired wagon. Good condition. Call 522-6806. 30-2p Automotive Muffler Installation—Fast service with large inventory of exhaust parts. 3-D Auto Supply, 209 North Jackson Street. Mon.-Thurs.-tf FOR SALE: 1960 VW sedan. Phone OL 3-9086. 30-2p.

Automotive

Remember East Side Motors Sales for expert body works, pointing, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Over SO years experience. Free estimates. 27-tf

Employment - Men WANTED: Two men who can paint. Roller and brush, interior and exterior. Phone OL 3-6088 after 5. Bob Howard.

27-5p

WANTED: Farm hand, experienced only need to reply. Modem house, grain and livestock. Phone 839-0474. 29-4p.

Employment - Women Telephone Solicitors — Must be experienced to work from your home. Must have private line. Call Indianapolis collect. 637-4541 and ask for Mrs. Roe, from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. l-3p. WANTED: Someone to do light housework for elderly lady. Board, room and salary. Ph. 246-6466. 30-2t

Wanted WANTED: To make doll clothes, all size dolls, wardrobe or separate costumes. Taking orders now for Christmas. Ph. 522-3277. 29-30-1-18-19-20. WANTED: Janitor work on Saturday only Call OL 3-6049 after 5 p.m. l-2p. WANTED: Cement work of all kinds and plastering. James Sims, Reelsville. Phone 672317a l-3t WANTED: Furnished room for single male university staff member close to campus. Write to Box 312, Daily Banner. 30-3t. WANTED: Septic tank pumping. Earnest Williams, 906 Illinois St. Phone OL 3-3274. Yellow Pages. 23-8p. TREE WORK: Topping and takedowns. Free estimate. C. Gorham, OL 3-9031. 26-6p WANTED: Custom baling, call Herman Essex, Cloverdale 795-4928. 26-8p.

For Sale - Home Items

SINGER ZIG-ZAG FULL PRICE Need responsible party to make six payments of $6.07 per month. Good condition. Beautiful walnut cabinet. This machine makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, blind hems skirts, monograms, appliques, darns, satin stitches, all without attachments. Call OL 3-3987. 26-tf FOR SALE: 21” Westinghouse console TV. Best offer over $40.00. Excellent condition. Phone 526-2117. 1-lp.

Notice

If you do not receive your Daily Banner, please phone OL 3-9070, Monday through Friday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Saturday phone OL 3-9070 from 1 to 4—after 4 phone 2466592.

Business Service BUSINESS SERVICES—Would you believe your hardwood floors would look like new for just $17.50 for a 9 x 12 room. Work guaranteed. 12 years professional experience. Free estimates. Phone Floyd Crawley, 795-4351. evenings. 29-3t. Call us for your free estimate on Bryant Heating and Central Air Conditioning. Financing available. Joe Ellis Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. (formerly Currie’s Furnace Company.) Phone OL 36712. M-W-F-tf Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing i Service. M-W-F-tf | SEWERS cleaned with electric root cutter. Plumbing repairs and r e p! a c e m ents. James Green, 606 So. Jackson St. or 1130 Avenue D. M-W-F-tf

Business Service

WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562. M-W-F-tf Spots before your eyes, on your carpet, remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Headley Hardware. It.

Right Man HARROGATE, England UPI — Cecily Click and Philip Margolis took their case to Lord Parker, the lord chief justice, so they could get an extension of a local hotel’s license to let them dance at their wedding Sunday

night.

TV In Review By United Pres* International NEW YORK UPI—The British are coming—to your television screens. And spearheading the invasion is a chubby master showman who starts smoking giant cigars at 7:30 a.m., and foresees the day when British program exports will earn his homeland $100 million a year— a large chunk of its from the United States. His name is Lew Grade, ,a name to conjure with in show business circles if as yet generally unknown to the American public. He Is the oldest of a dynasty of three brothers who have massive interests in British television, films, the legitimate state and in an agency for top

stars.

Recently in his London office Grade, as head of Associated Television, explained why the $100 million figure is not merely wishful thinking. He said his company had already grossed $7.5 million from its “Secret Agent” series Patrick McGoohan and it expected another of its programs "The Saint” Roger Moore to gross $10 million dollars before it ends its run. Grade said he estimated his sales this year would top $15 million with the rest of the industry, including the British Broadcasting Corporation, bringing the total up to $22.5 million. This could easily multiply, he said, if the postmaster general, who comtrols television in Britain would permit the opening of more channels and additional broadcasting hours. Networks in Britain are presently restricted to 50 hours of broadcasting a week. Grade says he has strong American interest in two of his new shows—McGoohan’s “The Prisoner” and an adventure series, “McGill”—and his price for these is in the millions. But he is not the only Briton who wants to influence what you see on your screens and at the same time reverse the flow of sterling for the big American shows Bonanza, Dick Van Dyke, Perry Mason et al which have been the backbone of British prime time programming for

years.

Associated British TV is going into production with a one hour color version of “The Avengers” for next season. The stars are the same, Patrick Macnee, a genuine descendant of Robin Hood, and Diana Rigg speare Company when -i-:THT who is with the Royal Shakespeare Company when she is not inflicting karate chops on various villians. Robert Norris of San Francisco, who is an executive of the production company, says they were “very satisfied” with American reaction to the first black and white run of the

show.

Rediffusion—TV has a two year deal with David Susskind’s Talent Associates to produce an unlimited number of drama specials in color and in black and white. Four of these will each run for two hours and two of them—“The Diary of Anne Frank” and "Dial M For Murder” will be among the batch to be produced at the Redifffusion studios in the Wembley district of London.

West Clinton Twp. By Mrs. Bay Oodfelter Mr. and Mrs. Vent Sigler called on his sister at Russellville on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden of Brownsburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols over the week end. Paul Nichols and son, Richard Nichols of Dana, attended the horse show In Arthur, 111. Richard’s two daughters rode their horses in the show. TTiey have been riding in shows for several years, always winning their part of premiums. The Russellville Fair was well attended in spite of hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler attended the ice cream festival in Madison Twp. Saturday night. The lady golf players of Greencastle and surrounding counties, enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner at the Countryside Inn in Parke County Tuesday, July 26. Gerald Oodfelter judged a Polled Hereford show in Shedbyville, Kentucky, last week. Miss Ida Wood has left the Putnam County Hospital where she has been confined for three weeks with a broken hip. She is now in the Sunset Manor Nursing Home. Mrs. Dorothy Peterson of Chicago is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Oodfelter. Mrs. Maud Oodfelter Welters of Gary is visiting relatives in this community. She will stay and attend the Oodfelter reunion on Sunday at Holiday

Lake.

Friends and relatives were so sorry to hear of the death of Irvin Cox. Funeral services will be in Thomas Funeral Home in Terre Haute, on Friday.

istration to announce a 15 per cent increase in allowable wheat planting next year. The reaction from the farm belt was generally favorable. It meant a relaxation of the government’s control on production. But the administration is taking another look at wheat stocks and it is believed Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman is considering another increase in acreage allotments. Tills may not go over quite so big in the wheat belt. More production could lead to lower wheat prices. That’s all right for the housewife if it holds down the price of bread, but farmers might look on it as another move to sacrifice their interests for those of the consumer. The farmer might take a dim View of lower wheat prices when he goes to vote in November. No decision whether to increase wheat acreage is expected before the end of the month.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER

Hogs

$25.25—$25.75 LIVESTOCK

Hogs 5,000; barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher; 1-2, 200-240 lb. 26.25-26.75; 1-3, 200-250 lb. 25.75-26.50; 2-3, 250-290 lb. 24.50-26.75 ; 300-360 lb. 22.5023.50; 1-2, 185-200 lb. 25.25-

Five Injured In State None Crash KENDALLVILLE, UPI Five persons were injured, one critically, when a twin-engine plane attempted to land, took off again and then crashed into a cornfield near the Kendallville Municipal Airport Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Fritz, 42, Kendallville, was injured critically in the accident. She was transferred to Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne for treatment. The ethers were treated in McCray Memorial Hospital in Kendallville. Her husband. Richard, 44, was listed in poor condition and their daughter, Pam, 19, was listed in serious condition. Russell Manley, 50, Portage, the pilot, was listed in poor condition and his wife, Dorothy, 50, was listed in good condition. Authorities said the plane had touched down on the runway but the pilot apparently did not think he had enough room to come to a stop. He took the plane up again and the engine stalled at about 100 feet. The ; plane crashed to the earth near the airport.

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

FOR THOSE HARD TO MOVE ITEMS Advertise!

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, MJk

\b THERE ANY CURS FOR RMEUMATOiP ARTHRITIC*

Real Estate Transfers

Oral E. Watson te Martha Mandleco-Jackson Twp. Martha Mandleco to Oral E.

On The

Farm Front

By Carlo Salzano

WASHINGTON UPI — The nation’s diminishing wheat supplies are being watched closely by the Johnson administration, farm belt politicians, the farmer, and the housewife—all for

different reasons.

The administration faces the problem of dwindling stocks and what to do about them and wheat prices without antagoniz-

ing the farmer.

Earlier this week the Department of Agriculture reported wheat reserves at the beginning of July fell % from last year. Total all-wheat storage was placed at 536 million bushels, the smallest reserve since 1952. Back in May, the drop in wheat stocks forced the admin-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Bitate No. EST. 06-54. Notice is hereby liven that Doris L. Hinkle was on the 13th day of July. 1966. appointed Executor of the will of Jack P. Hinkle, deceased. All persons bavins claims atalnst said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

Attorney

James M. Houck July 18-25-Aut. l-3t

26!oO steady to 25 higher; "'‘f”’ * R,chard L ' 1- 3, 280.350 ih. 21.50-22.50; few JaCk50 ” Tw »'

small lots 1-2, 260-280 lb. 23.00-; Helen J. Umbreit to Edward 1 23.50; 1-3, 350-400 lb. 20.50- Wood-et ux-Greencastle North- !

21.50; 400-500 lb. 19.50-21.00; ' wood Addition.

2- 3, 500-600 lb. 18.25-19.50. | .r. o d/tn , Elmer A. Wells et al to Jack ! Cattle 2.400; calves oO; steers ] Houk ux ^ ree „ castle ^ j and heifers mostly steady; j j choice steers 24.75-25.50; good j Ruth E. Wilson to Paul Bro- i and choice 24.00-24.75; good kamp-Cloverdale Clark’s Placs. 1 22.50- 24.00; standard and low |

good 21.76-22.50; choice heifers j 23.00-24.25; good and choice; 22.50- 23.00; good 21.25-22.50; J standard and low good 20.00-; 21.25; cows steady to strong; j utility and commercial 16.00- ' 18.00; couple head high yielding | utility 18.50; canner and cutter' 15.50- 17.25; bulls steady; utility I

and commercial 20.50-22.00; j . vealers steady; high good and i 15-Latin ,ni

no, but vou <:an avoip £E*I0U£ £R!PPUN6 IF YOU 4TART treatment early ANP CONTINUE IT FAITHFULLY. TOMORROW: MORE ON ARTHRlTl*. Health Capsults giv«* btlpful inforreatita • It is not intondod to bo of a diagnostic natura

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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choice 27.00-30.00; good 24.0027.00. r Sheep 300; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 23.50-24.00; good and choice 22.00-23.50.

SUPPORT YOUR A ^ MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION

TERMITES? ETC. MUST BE STOPPED OR PREVENTED! SPECIAL! SAVE! WANTED: To general pest central service your heme for Termites, etc. Average size home only $100.00 complete eperatien during August. Guaranteed • years. Save $50.00 new. Better hurry! When present chemicals are used up, price $150.00 same as elsewhere. Phone: Ol 3-3824. Greencastle.

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26-Dry 28- Toll 29- Test

31-Wife of CeraM 33- Rupees (abbr.) 34- Supercilieas

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59-Diphthong

61-Sofa

63-Mountain

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(Pi)

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

BLONDIE

By Chick Young

B J

WHAT DID H=. A ,=3 say; dear ? j) a

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins

I 5IART1NS TDCKV--U THe SC/MVARf*

Aha lavish villa on the FRENCH RIVIERA

3fl

WHILE many miles away the future of A , kl COUNTRY HANGS ON THE OUTCOME OF A RACE/ $}

In a pesperate attempt id slow her pown, NO. 3 ABANDONS A!i SPORTING INSTINCT^ ANt7„,