The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1966 — Page 7

TuMday, Saptemb«r 6, 1964 The Daily Banntr, Greencastla, Indiana

Real Estate-For Sale

For Real Estate come to Shetrone Real Estate Agency and make us all happy, we have the GOOD BUYS 802 S. Indiana St. Greencattie

PUTNAM REALTY JUST LISTED S Bdrm. frame home located North Mt. Meridian. New built-in kit. Oil heat. Carport. 1 acre. CaU for appt. ANOTHER NEW LISTING Same as new Split- level home. S Bdrm. Lovely kit. Finished bsmt. 2 full baths. Large lot. No financing squeeze here. Present mort. may be assumed. PRICE REDUCED on this t bdrm. brick and stone home. Plenty built-ins in kit. Panelled family rm. Patio. 1 acre. IF YOU'RE TIRED of inflated price*—make a date with us and see what 12,500 will buy. (Good location, 3 bdrms. 2 car garage.) Contract possible. EVENINGS Thelma Thomas Linda York OL 8-5022 OL 8-4470 Jake Brown OL 8-3878 8-6-2L

FOR SALE: By owner. One of County’s historic homes restored In like-new condition. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, automatic gas heat. In Greencastle School district $500.00 down, $14,000.00 balance on contract OL 3-3918. 6-6t

For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished. Utilities paid. Cole Apts., 517 E. Washington St See Custodian. 30-tf

FOR RENT: 2 room furnished apartment. Ideal for graduate student or married student couple. Call OL 3-6475. 3-2p

FOR RENT: New 4 room apartment complete with new furniture, carpet and all utilities, to married couple. No pets or children. Private entrance. $110. for 9 months or up lease. Phone OL 3-5473 after 6:00 p.m. 3-3t

For Rent-Homes

FOR RENT. FOUR ROOM HOME. Excellent location. Large living room and large kitchen. One bedroom paneled. New bath, new furnace (city gas). Completely redecorated inside. Aluminum screens and storm windows. Suitable for a couple or a single person. $65.00 per month. Address Box 209 c/o The Banner. Please give references. 6-2t

FOR RENT: In Cloverdale, 2 or 3 bedroom house, gas heat. Jerry Carroll, Mt Meridian, 526-2221. 2-3p

For Sale • Mobile Homes

New 12 x 60, baths, carpeted, only $4995.00. VanBibber Lake, Route 1, Greencastle, Phone PE 9-2341. 17-tf.

For Sale ■ Farm Items

FOR SALE: 1 3300-bushel Butler Bin, reasonable. Phone 386-2650 after 5:30 p.m. 2-5t.

FOR SALE: Massey - Ferguson new and used farm equipment parts and service. Anderson Tractor Sales. Inc. Danville, Ind. State Road 39 Tues.-Thurs. tf.

bets - Wanted For Sale

WANTED: Good home for stray cat. White with yellow markings. OL 3-3621. 6-lp

Wanted WANTED: Part time Janitor and part time help. Apply at Voncastle Theater. 2-3t. WANTED: Applicants for custodians, Office of Superintendent, Greencastle Community Schools. 30-9t Remember East Side Motors Sales for expert body works, painting, wheel alignment and mechanical work. Over SO years experience. Free estimates. 27-tf WANTED: Single man for part time work, must be experienced in painting and general maintainence. Address Box C in care of Banner. 1-tf WANTED: Boys and girls, age 16 years and over for part time and full time fountain, grill and delivery. Apply in person at Campus Double Decker, 600 South Locust St. l-3t WANTED: Baby sitter in your home while mother works second shift. Call OL 3-6242 before 2:00 p. m. 3-2p WANTED Licensed practical nurse, part time. Phone OL 3-4860 for appointment. 3-3t

For^al^HomeJtem^^ FOR SALE: Large size Estate heatrola. Phone Cloverdale 795-6659. 2-3p. 1966 SINGER CONSOLE $35.28 FULL PRICE Assume seven payments of $5.04 monthly. Nice walnut cabinet, good condition. This machine monograms, mends, dams, appliques, sews forward and reverse. Full price Just $35.28. Call OL 3-3987. 2-tf. Garage and Yard Sale: 2 piece sectional, sofa bed, all kinds of living room chairs, couches, desks, chest of drawers, dressers full and half size beds, radios, TV’s, electric stoves, refrigerators, telephone stand, record cabinets, lamps of all kinds, fans, dinette sets, Victorolas, baby bed, play pen, and other baby items, dishes, washer and dryer, wardrobe, tables, clocks, child’s pool table, end and coffee tables, heaters, stoves, combination refrigerator and deep freeze, 2 electric typewriters, many other articles. 24 East Berry St. Phone OL 3- 9429. 2-3t FOR SALE: Automatic Hot Point washer and dryer $60.; 4 refrigerators $25. each. 24 East Berry. Phone OL 39429. 6-lt AUCTION: Wed., Sept. 7th 7:00 p. jn. This sale includes: blonde bedroom suite, like new with new box springs and mattress, Simmons Hide-a-bed, single rollaway bed, small Duncan phyfe dining table and 4 chairs, 3-pc. bedroom suite, 2 nice drum tables, baby bed like new, bookshelves, base cabinet, utility cabinet, porch swing in frame like new. Frigidaire refrigerator, with large freezer shelf, Maytag washer, gas range, electric range with large oven, 10 pedestal counter stools, lawn chairs, honey extractor, portable hose reel, tools and misc. Antiques— Wash stand, rocker, cherry bed, 2 other old beds, chest, slant front desk, cradle, Edison cyL records, old disk records, old sheet music, round oak pedestal table, piano rolls and other items. Clapp’s Comer Auction, Maple ft Ohio Sts. 6-2t

Livestock - For Sale FOR SALE: Hamp. boars. Earl Bridges, Roachdale. Phone 596-7283. 12-tf FOR SALE: 1 York sow and seven nice pigs; 1 spotted gilt and seven nice pigs. Wm. H. Rogers, Clayton Phone 5396743. 6-3t FOR SALE: 50 Suffolk ewes, 1 or alL 246-6206. 3-2p Lost BB 4^Founjr^_"^™ LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: 4-year old black Angus bull. Phone 246-6399. Clifford Nichols, Fillmore. 3-3p. LOST: Female Siamese cat north of city. Reward. Phone OL 3-6332. 2-3p.

For Sale FOR SALE: The contents of plumbing and work shop of Perry Myers, 205 N. Vine St. Phone OL 3-6463. 6-2p. FOR SALE: Apples and fresh cider at Moore’s Orchard, State Road 43 at Raccoon. l-12t FOR SALE: Canning tomatoes. Moore’s Orchard, State Road 43 at Raccoon. l-6t GALLONS and Gallons of cold, refreshing Root-Beer on tap. Gallon 75 cents. Quart 30 cents. B-K Root Beer. Phone OL 3-3311. 6-3t FOR SALE: Coal furnace with stoker and blower in good condition. Ph. O L3-6275. 3-2p FOR SALE: One dress for Old Fashioned Days, Size 11. Phone OL 3-4491. 3-2t. For Sale‘Marine Items

FOR SALE: 17% ft. Jayhawk fiberglass boat, 50 hp electric start Evenrude motor, trail er, $875. Financing available. 246-6160. 31-6t Business Service SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Headley Hardware. It TREE WORK: Topping and takedowns. Free estimate. C. I Gorham. OL 3-9031. 3-5p. TAKE your choice: Drinks, Orange, Pepsi - Cola, Root Beer, Seven-Up and Like. Floats, Popcorn. Mahoneys' B-K. 702 Bloomington SL 6-3t BEE ELECTRIC—TV, RADIO, CAR RADIOS — all makes RECORD PLAYERS — all makes and SMALL APPLIANCE SERVICE. Phone OL 3-9617. 335 N. Arlington St. tue-thur-tf.

Notice

NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy erf The Daily Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 3-9070 before

6 pjn.

PROFESSIONAL motorcycle races, one mile northwest of ML Meridian, Sunday, Sept. 4th. Qualification 12 noon. Races 2:00 p. m. l-3p NOTICE: Boswell TV closed until September 12. 25-15p. Granny Clodfelter’s gift shop opens Tuesday, SepL 6. 2-3p

Wanted-to Buy WANTED TO BUY: Good used furniture and appliances. Ph. OL 3-9429. 6-2t

Employment - Men WANTED: An experienced dairyman on dairy farm, best of wages for right man. John H Miller, Ladoga. Phone 9422325. 3-2t WANTED: Service Station attendant Shoemaker Standard Service. 6-2t

Employment • Women

Automotive

Tom Graham Says:

"No, we haven't any batmobiles, but we do have a nice selection of America's number one automobile — Chevrolet!"

JIM HARRIS

CHEVROLET-BUICK

NOTICE: New and used parts. Dallas Pearson Garage and Salvage. 1 mile south of Bainbridge. Open Monday through Saturday. Closed Sundays. Phone 522-3344. Tues-Fri-tf FOR SALE: ’57 Chevy 4-dr. hardtop, white sidewalls, heater. Phone OL 3-6360. 3-2p

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs 23.75-24.25 LIVESTOCK

Get More, Work Less In New Home It’s true that “they don’t build houses like they used

to.”

Today’s homes are more liveable than ever. ' Modern houses have more built-in conveniences, better building materials, and require less maintenance. This means that, the buyer of a new house gets more for his money and spends less on upkeep than if he -were maintaining an older home. Here are some of the improvements that make homeowning a pleasure: HEATING AND COOLING —More efficient methods give homes year-round comfort. Thermostatic controls permit different temperatures in every room. Some air conditioning systems are centralized so separate room units are not required, and some heating systems dispense with bulky furnaces and storage tanks. ROOFING — Modern roofs ! last longer and are more attractive than those on homes built a generation ago. Heavyweight asphalt shingles have a guaranteed or warranted life expectancy of up to 25 years. Self-sealing types, with an adhesive backing that melts in the sun and bonds each course to the other, offer maximum protection against high winds. A variety of colors — white, black, pastels and | “earth” blends — and distinctive textures also make asphalt shingles a decorating asset. SIDING—The development of acrylic plastic finishes has led to colorful, low-mainten-ance siding such as mineral fiber. Sun-resistant color is baked on so painting is not required, and ah occasional washing keeps the siding clean. CEILINGS—New acoustical materials have made soundcontrol practical. Translucent panels are used to conceal unsightly lighting fixtures. FLOORING — Exotic-look-ing floorings, such as florentine tile, are simulated with | vinyl. They are practical, take hard wear, and are easily cleaned and waxed. CONVENIENCES — Automatic timers turn lights on and off, intercoms let you , answer the front door from the kitchen, and closed-cir-cuit television keeps watch in nurseries and playrooms.

State Receives Chilly Weather

Hogs 8,000; barrows and gilts mostly 50 lower; late sales 75 lower; 1-2, 210-235 lb. 25.0025.25; 1-3, 190-250 lb. 24.2525.00; sows steady to 25 lower: 1-3, 280-350 lb. 21.75-22.50; 350500 lb. 20.75-22.00; 2-3, 500-600

lb. 20.25-20.75.

Cattle 3,375; calves 80; generally steady; a few sales 25 lower; choice steers 25.25-26.00; good 23.25-24.75; good and choice 24.75-25.25; choice heifers 23.50-24.50; good and choice 23.00-23.50; good 22.00-23.00; cows fully steady; utility and commercial 17.00-19.00; canner and cutter 16.00-18.00; bulls strong to 50 higher.

By United Press International Temperatures fell into the chilly 40s in Indiana today as typical early September weather prevailed. The mercury’s skid began Sunday when a high pressure area swept into the state behind considerable thunderstorm activity that resulted in drenching rains for many sections of

the state.

Highs Monday ranged from 72 at South Bend to 82 at Evansville at high points and the temperature dropped to over-night lows this morning including 48 at Lafayette, 49 at Indianapois, 51 at Fort Wayne

and 61 at Evansville. The Indianapolis low was the chilliest reading in nearly three months. Lows early Monday included 49 at Lafayettte and Fort Wayne, 51 at South Bend and Terre Haute, 53 at Indianapolis and 54 at Evansville. Highs Saturday ranged from 84 at South Bend to 92 at Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Thundershowers S a t u r d ay night produced 2.01 inches of rain for Kokomo, 1.89 for Edwardsport, 1.70 for Winchester, 1.62 for Vincennes, 1.19 for Elwood, 1.13 for Rushville, 1.00 for Portland, .81 for Evansville, .62 for Lafayette and .24 for

Indianapolis.

But even though the rain was well distributed over various sections of the state, the drought-parched central area

I got the least. For Indianapolis, the quarter-inch pittance was the first measurable rainfall since Aug. 13. Some areas within less than 25 miles of Indianapolis received no moisture, and the drought continued. Little or no precipitation was expected in Indiana this week. Temperatures were expected to average 2 to 4 degrees below normal, but it will be a little warmer Thursday. Highs : will range today from the low 70s to around 80,, lows tonight near 50 to the mid 50s, and highs Wednesday from near 80 to the mid 80s.

Fortunate Farmer* Find Friendly FIRST Financing Fine ! FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Member FDIC

In Memory

TOMATO SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY 5c per lb., $1 per hamper 33 lb. average DALE LONG One mile South and one-fourth mile East of Ladoga. Phono 942-2486

HEALTH CAPSULES hy Michael A. Petti, M.D.

HOW OFTEN P0 yOU hiEEP A P004TER PO£E OF TETANUS /'LOCKJAW) VACCINE ?

MO-'-T P0CTOR5 RE00MMENP A POOFTER £HOT EVERY ^ YEAR‘S. TOMORROW: YOUR 0A3Y, Health CapsuUs giv«s halpful information. # It is not int«nd«d to b« of a diagnostic nature. •

In memory of our irfpter, Freda Brown’s birthday today, Sept. 6. 1966. Helen Wilma Catherine

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Yesterday** Piuule

ACROSS 1-Indefinite number 4-Frequently 9 A month 12- Anglo-Saxon money 13- Fawn 14- Fruit drink 15- Leopard 17-Repairs 19- Performs 20- Unclos* 21- Lucid 23-Hewn stone (Pi) 26- Nobleman 27- Size of type (P») 28- Printer's measure 29 Roman bronze 30- Pertaining to th* blood 31- Biography (abbr.) 32- Rupees (abbr.) 33- Roadside restaurant 34- Metal fastener 35- Substanca 37- Woodworking machine 38- Poker stake 39- Arrow 40 Girl's name 42-Fad 45- Hummingbird 46- Unsophisticated 48- Female sheep 49- Lair 50- Stares open- . mouthed 51- Offspring

DOWN 1- Dud* 2- Period of time 3- Roams 4- Not the same 5- Enemies 6- Sailor (colloq.) 7- Man's nickname 8- Pertaining to a nymph 9- Food from heaven 10- Total 11- Affirmative ^ 16 Frog 18 Lampreys 20- Man's nams 21- Girl's name 22- Clayey earth 23- Girrs nams 24- Germany 25- Fumes

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27 Pennies (collectively) 30- Suggesting 31- Fights 33- Depression 34- Biblical weed 36-MephistOr pheles

37-Washes 39- Pigeon 40- Ctishioft 41- Hail! 42- Pinch 43- Couple 44- Longing 47-Cooled law

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Pistr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Hatlo’s They’ll Do It Every Time

S ^

HELLO, SORDUCH, OLD PAL-ER—

>• OH, HOW DO YOU DO

‘1* V UJ- K.

TWO OF A KIND

CAN YOU SENSE THE

XVEAH" ONE COWMAN) E | CAN'T STAND ANOTHER II K AA/^A/lkf/C. lit r\k»

HAR-RUMPH* T ICY BREEZE? EACH '\ONE MOVIN6IN ON HOW ARE JONE WANTS SOFTOUCH )HIS PRESERVE'"

YA?-' rC FOR HIS OWN

JlI PRIVATE PIGEON!-* )/ACLUB SHOULD Wir^ — ^7 EVEN THINGS

hi, VERMIN'" l/THEY KNOW THEY ^ OUT. THE SAME , l//_ / MEET MDOCHLEY] 1 \i GAN'T GET ANYTHING 0UT\ NUMBER OF EASY

OF EACH OTHER'" TOO j MARKS AS THERE MANY ANTS, NOT _^A ARE BARFLIES-

^ENOUGH PICNICS

DUNN Je Thompson

> Symfaata, Iwc. 1966. World rights reserved.

Speaking of e.s.p., GIVE A LOOKV AS TWO CLUB GRUBSTAKERS TUNE EACH OTHER IN. y/W* 4 7/P CP T/V£ SlQi/M/tir TO tfbv, HARRY M. JOHNSON M SZO/ W. A/OPTtt BALTIMORE 16, MD.

WANTED: Waitress for 8 a. m. to 3 p. m., age over 19 to 35 or 40. Eoyaie Cafe. Apply in person or call OL 3-9915. 3-tf WANTED: Housekeeper to live in—private room, television, good salary. Write Mrs. B. L. Hall, 319 North Pennsylvania SL, Indianapolis, Ind. 6-3p

WANTED: to work at tho HICKORY HUT GENERAL HELP 5 days a week

Automotive WHEEL alignments and on the car wheel balancing. If you have tried the Rest— Now try the best. 3-D Auto Supply Co. 209 North Jackson Street

Finds Body Of Dead Girl, 19 CHICAGO UPI — A man picking mushrooms in the Bachelor’s Grove Forest Preserve on Chicago’s far south side Monday found a dead woman in the bushes. Police identified the woman as Audrey J. Ellis, 19, Gary, Ind. Her body was unclothed. There was a shamrock on a cord around her neck. Miss Ellis was reported missing by her mother last July 2. She was the third woman found slain in Cook County forest preserves this summer.

Reunion Sept. 11 The annual No. 10 School reunion of Washington Township, Putnam County, will be held in the basement of the Croy’s Creek Church Sept. 11th. All former teachers, pupils and friends are invited to attend.

Following the basket dinner will be a program in the sanc-Tues.-Fri-tf tuary of the church.

BLONDIE

By Chick Young

JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Robbins