The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1967 — Page 8

P«M •

Th« Daily Bannar, Greaneastia, Indiana

Thursday, May 4, 1967

Real Estate-For Sale

PARKER REAL ESTATE What Is Your Home Or Farm Worth? We will survey your property and appraise it with a suggested asking price. Personalized Service. For Homes, Farms, small acreages call or stop at our office on Road 40 in Stilesville. REALTORS FARM LOANS PHONE STILESVILLE 845-2215 T. L. Parker Fern Parker Ken Torr Larry Dean

THE P. G. EVANS CO. Real Estate Homes Priced At $16,000 FILLMORE. WESTWOOD ROAD. Ranch home. Yellow alum, exterior. S bdrms. and family room. Large front porch with alum, awning. Excellent liv. rm. Hot water heat. 2 ear attached garage. SOUTH ON RD. 48. Good S bedroom ranch home with full basement. Large dining area. Excellent kitchen. About */t acre. Will have city water. Outstanding views. We have many others. Phone us or drop in. Office open from 9-5 six days. 118 S. Jackson OL 8-6500 After hours, caO Madge Hockenamlth Dorwin Duncan I Charlie Carmichael | P. G. Evans

C. E. SHUEE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 108 North Vine Street Business Opportunity Make An Offer Open air skating rink on 2 acres. 150 pr. Roller Skates, PA. System, popcorn machine, etc. Sound Interesting? Give ns a call. No reasonable offer refused. Daytime Phone: OL 8-9702 Jim and Kay Braden OL S-6532 Rena Fisher OL 8-5098 Jack Moore OL 8-5820 Gloria Baimmnk OL 8-6057 Wilbur Alexander OL 8-4790

Collins & Co. — For — 1. Your Real Estate Needs 2. Quick Sales 3. V.A. & Conventional Financing 4. Plus — we have buyers for small and large farms and residential homes -- List Now 5. On the Square Ross or.Lois Allee OL 3-4072 Bob Clark 386-7359

Business Opportunity FOR LEASE: We will lease Topper Pizza to a responsible party; a very good opportunity, no phone calls. Call in person at 212 South College. Paul and Verna Emery. 1-tf For Sale - Farm HOUSE FOR RENT: 318 N. Jackson, Lewis Flint OL 38633. - 4-lp

For Sale - AAobile Homes

For Sale

PHOENIX, Midwest, Keenline, Huntsman trailers, campers, and tops. Danberry’a Camper Sales. 7 mi. N. Greencastle. Also open weekend and evenings. OL 3-5281. Thur.-Fri.-Sat-tf

FOR SALE: Complete sowing set, $15.00 Phone OL 3-5853 after 5 pm. 4-2p

FOR SALE: Nice shirts for boys, like new, size 7. Girl’s dresses, same as new. Blouses and shorts, size 8 & 10. Very reasonable. Call OL33057 after 3:30. 3-2p

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: Pasture for 2 head saddle horses, Williams Tree Service. 3-3t

FOR SALE: At Earley’s: Plants: Tomato, Cabbage, red and yellow mangoes; hot peppers; now ready. Phone OL 35891. 4-3t

WANTED: A garage to rent, Phone 246-6176. 4-2p

For Rent

FOR SALE: Petunias and many other types of Bedding Plants now ready at Terrace View Gardens, On Indianapolis Road, Phone OL3-6932. 3-3t

FOR RENT: Room for storage or business in Lueteke Building, Maple Avenue. Phone OL 8-6777. 3-2p.

FOR SALE: Greatest selection of country & western 33 rpm LPs and 45 rpm in central Indiana. Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop, 121 E. Walnut St. OL 3-3928. 9:30-5:30. Tue.-Thur.-Sat.-tf

For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT: A newly decorated upstairs 4 roan apartment. We will rent this furnished or unfurnished. Garage goes with it. Paul and Verna Emery. Phone OL 3-9200 or OL 35977. 1-tf

FOR SALE: Long pink formal, size 12, never worn. Phone OL 3-9365 after 5 p.m. 2-3p.

FOR RENT: At Cole Apartments, 1 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. See custodian, 517 E. Washington St. 8-24t

FOR SALE: Tomatoes, cabbage, broccoli, brussel sprouts, cauliflower and bibb lettuce. Milton’s Posey Patch. 4-8-12-3t

FOR RENT: Upper furnished apartments, with garbage disposal good location. Phone OL 3-4161. 3-3t

FOR SALE: NORTHERN GROWN POTTED ROSE BUSHES. We have a wide selection of the latest varieties. Come to Terrace View Gardens, On Indianapolis Road, Phone OL3-6932 3-3t

FOR RENT: Colonial Arms furnished apartment to rent, available June 1. Phone OL 8-6645 after 6 p.m. 8-3p.

FOR SALE: RototiUer. 907 S. Locust St 8-2p

For Sale-Home Items

SINGER FIVE MONTHS OLD 885.06 FULL PRICE WALNUT CABINET. Assume ■even payments of 8S.01 per month. Sew forward and reverse, mend and dan, applique, monogram, beautiful pastel color, equipped to zigzag. Complete price just 835.06. Call OL3-3987. 15-tf

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Used pianos. Write directions to 2107% W. Jackson, Muncie, Indiana, or call collect 282-0698. 27-tf.

WANTED TO BUY: Home, older style, located in City of Greencastle. Need storage, yard space, automatic heat Write P.O. Box 416, Greencastle. 3-6p

FOR FREE: Bath tub free If you come get it and pay for ad. Phone OL 8-4271 «-2p

FOR SALE: Good used chest type Frigidaire freezer. Phone OL 3-9909 or OL 3-9506. S-2p

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1966 Tempest 4-dr sedan. One owner. Professor studying abroad. Must sell. OL 3-6775. 29-6p

FOR SALE: One extra good Maytag wringer type washer, $30.00; 1-two wheel steel bed trailer ideal for car or tractor Harold Scobee, 137 W. Berry St. 4-2p

FOR SALE: 1950 Chev. runs good, $85 OL 3-5535. 4-3p

FOR SALE: By Owner in Vietnam, 1966 Chev. Biscayne 4 door sedan, low mileage, bought new, June, still in company guarantee. Priced reasonably. 795-4250. 4-2p

Motorcycles-For Sale

FOR SALE: 64 Honda 90, perfect mechanical condition. $160. OL 3-4962. 4-5p

FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang hardtop; 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Phone OL 34374 after 5:00 p.m. 2-6p.

1965 BMW, R60. Very good condition. Call OL 3-4744 Call after 4:00 p.m. 8-3p

FOR SALE: ’52 Ford pickup, good tires, runs OK. $75.00. OL 3-4778. 2-3p.

For Sale-Musical Items

FOR SALE: Selmer (Paris) alto sax. $200. OL 3-6775. 4-6p

14^ 1 'Wg almost forgot" tha ■ '67‘s ar* hero. I mSSSF jflf Horn# of Volkswagon ■ Salos.A.Sorvico I am wm Av*. II 1-4038 — forra Hauta -F'

For Sale

GALLONS and GALLONS ot cold ROOT BEER on tap. B-K Root Beer, 702 Bloomington St. 4-2t

FOR SALE: plants — Tomato, Cabbage, Brussel Sprouts, Broccoli, and Cauliflower. Ira Boswell, Avenue B. 4-2t

FOR SALE: Strawberry baskets and crates. Emmett Cooper, Cloverdale, Phone 795-6684. 4.1p FOR SALE: Matching set engagement ring, bride and groom’s wedding bands. OL 8-6775. 29-6p

White Cleaners and Laundry

Offers Free Storage For All Cleaned and Pressed Winter Woolens 309 N. Jackson St. OL 3-5188 Wa Giva Top Valua Stamps

Wanted WANTED: Tree trimming and removed, dangerous trees removed safely, 18 years experience, phone 522-6859, Bainbridge, James Roe. 3-6p WANTED: Tree work topping and take downs. Free estimate. Insurance. C. Gorham. Call OL 3-9031. l-6p WANTED: Baby sitting on weekends. Phone OL 3-6971. 4-lp WANTED: Tree trimming and removal. Dangerous trees removed safely. Ph. 522-6859, Bainbridge. 18 yrs. exp. James Roe. 4-6t

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

FOR SALE: Good 8 foot disc 3 point hitch or pull type, Nitrogene Applicator with three point hitch. 6 foot grain auger with electric motor. ' 10-inch Hammer Mill, Arthur Cash 2 miles South of Cloverdale. 2-3p

For Sale • Farm Items

Pioneer Seed Com, Tressman Goode, 7 miles north Greencastle on Road 43. Phone OL 3-5948. l-12p. SALE Saturday May 6th 12 noon, at the Walter Taylor farm, R.R. 4 Box 159-A Greencastle, 1 mile west of No. 10 school house. Tools, Building Materials, garden tractor, circular timber saw, hand saw, approx. 3000 new brick, approx. 100 lineal feet of walnut lumber, wheel barrows, tile, flue linings, window glass, cable, scrap metal and other misc. items. 4-2p

Employment-Women WANTED: Saleslady. Apply at Ace Hardware, 20 N. Jackson St 4-tf

Employment - Men WANTED: Someone to load and haul fill dirt Ph. OL 3-3318. 4-2p

Driver, Salesman A leading food chain has a position for a retail salesman serving established customers. 5 day week. Car and expenses furnished. Guaranteed weekly salary plus incentive bonus. Average 1966 earnings $8500. We offer Blue Cross, Blue Shield, Life Insurance, Paid Vacations. Profit Sharing, Retirement Program. Married, age 24 to 45. For personal interview please send work resume to Box 1118T, Indpls., Ind. Zip 46201

CARPENTERS Full time. Time and onehalf overtime. Paid vacation and retirement, inside work. Apply DAVIDSON'S LUMBER COMPANY 1M UNION STREET SOUTHPORT, INDIANA

livestock - For Sale FOR SALE: Saturday, May 6: 4 black cows and calves; 10 Holstein steers, weight 450 lbs.; 85 light weight Hereford and Angus calves; Holstein cows and heifers. Hog and sheep sale every Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Boone County Sale Barn, Lebanon, Ind. 4-lt FOR SALE: Charolais (percentage) Cattle, Service age bulls, and open heifers. James V. Ray Stilesville, Ind. Ph 845-2471. 3-6p FOR SALE: 50 THIN COWS AND CALVES FROM DROUGHT AREA: 50 choice Angus heifers, weight 550 lbs. Dane Walker, State Road 532. Phone Advance 329-5822.

4-3t

FOR SALE: 2 matched Duroc boars, will sell one or both. Call after 5 pjn. or on Sat. OL 3-3224. 29-3-4-5-4p FOR SALE: Quality Registered Polled Hereford Bulls and Heifers. Come see and be convinced. Good show prospects. B. H. Franklin, R. R. 2, Cloverdale, Ind. Phone 7954636. 4-14t FOR SALE: Some good Angus feeders. Price right. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge. 4-2L Notice FREE Garden: Vernon Shirley, S. Jackson St Road. 4-2t Barbecues, Coneys, Chiliburgers 30c, Hot Dogs 25c. Cold Root Beer, Orange, Pepsi, Coke and Like. B-K Root Beer. Ph. OL 3-3311. 4-2t EUCHRE PARTY: Saturday, May 6th—Deer Creek Coon Hunters Club. Serving 6 to 8 p.m. Euchre at 8 p.m. Public invited. 4-2t. NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The Daily Banner or Indianapolis Newa please phone OL 8-9070 before 6 pin. Rummage sale Saturday morning at 8:30 in the Putnam County Court House. Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. 4-2t Housework goes taster with a newly serviced Hoover sweeper from Headley Hardware. thur-tf. At stud Appaloosa pony son of International Champion POA Bearpaw 147. Jack Oliver, Roachdale. phone 596-3066.

3- 3p

Business Service DOes your favorite carpet need a healthy shampoo? Get new Wipe Lustre it cleans away dirt 23 Skiddooo. Herriott’s Paint & Wallpaper. 1-t BUSINESS SERVICE: For your socially correct wedding invitations it’s Progressive Printing Company, located “next to the bus station.”

4- 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. toe-thur-tf. FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today. 1-TF

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER

Hogs

319.50 - 820.00 LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,000; barrows and gilts 50 higher; 1 and 2, 200-230 lb. 20.50-20.85; few 21.00; 1 to 3, 190-240 lb. 19.75-20.50: 240-270 lb. 19.50-20.00; 2 and 3, 250-270 lb. 19.00-19.50; 270-315 lb. 18.5019.25; 315-330 lb. 18.25-18.50; sows 25 higher; 1 to 3, 300-400

lb. 16.25-17.00. EXTRA INCOME

for

FARM TRACTOR DRIVERS Drive A New 6 Bottom Diesel 1206 IHC Farm Tractor That Has Heater And Cab. Call or Writ* MYRON E. McCAMMACK Coatesville, Indiana

On* mil* south of Junction 75 and U.S. 40

Phono Homo — 130 OtOS

Alabama Law Ruled Invalid MONTGOMERY, Ala. UP I —A three-judge federal panel ruled Wednesday that Alabama’s law nullifying federal school desegregation guidelines was unconstitutional. It expressed hope that the state would comply with recent decrees to completely Integrate all public schools by next fall. The decision struck down the anti-guidelines law which the Alabama legislature passed in special session last year. Hie state law declared the guidelines unconstitutional and charged they exceed the authority of the civil rights act The federal panel ruled the state law was in conflict with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. It upheld the guidelines laid down by the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare department HEW, and said the state could not except through court action, nullify any action by a federal agency designed to implement federal law. “This is particularly true where such declaration is part of the state’s effort to obstruct or interfere with operation of such statute,” the court said. “Such action by a state would be taking the law into its own hands and would inevitably conflict with the supremacy clause.” That clause declares federal law superior to state

law.

Grants Assist Research Work Grants that will assist 11 DeP a u w University professors with research projects were announced today. Amounting to a total of $2,015, according to Dr. John Ricketts, director of graduate studies, the grants—and the research they will support—have been awarded to: Dr. Preston Adams, botany— “A cytological-taxonomic study of the flowering plant species Pyericum Punctatum and its relatives.” Dr. John R. Foxen, speech— “Fukuzawa Yukichi, and the introduction of Western rhetoric into Japan.” Dr. William L. Morrow, political science—“Administrative growth and subcommittee autonomy: the institutionalization of legislative oversight.” Dr. Albert E. Reynolds, zoology—“A comparative study of blood in Plethodontid salamanders.” Dr. Edwin L. Minar, Classical language — Three translations of W. Burkert. Dr. Fred L. Bergmann, English — Edition of the Garrick plays. Dr. James F. Findlay, history —“A study of selected Midwestern denominational colleges and state universities, 1850-1900: Case study in the decline of Protestant Evangelical tradition In the United States.” Dr. Norman Levine, history— “Existential historiography.” Ray H. French, art — Research in the further development of graphic constructions. Dr. Roger Gustavsson, phil-osophy-religion—“God and the World”—A metaphysical essay. Dr. William C. Cavanaugh, English—A text for appreciation of poetry. Stockholm Has Unusual Pupils STOCKHOLM (UPI) — New pupils will begin arriving in Swedish schools next term •— pupils who will need special pencils, special devices for turning pages, special lov* and

care.

They are the thalidomide babies — deformed in the Womb because their mothers took a German-made sedative drug during pregnancy. Thirty of the 120 Swedish child victims were bom in 1960 and this autumn reach the compulsory school age of seven. Some of the children were bom only without thumbs. But others are far more seriously handicapped with rudimentary arms and legs, like the slippers of seals. Mentally, however, they are of normal intelligence. Several are even above averago. A spokesman for ‘Ttaa As-

sociation of Parents of Thalidomide Victims” predicts: “Most of them will be professors one day.” “We will try to put most of the thalidomide children into ordinary schools so they will be able to live among normal children,” said Miss Gulli Hilmersson of the Central School Board. She is visiting the homes of the 30 children and the schools which will deal with them. Her job is to learn what arrangements are being made to receive them. Some will need specially built desks; several are confined to wheel chairs. Lunch and lavatories present obvious problems for children with only rudimentary limbs. Although teachers and headmasters know they will have to treat each child individually, Miss Hilmerson says the children themselves will have to carry the heaviest burden. "Mostly they are accepted by other children,” said children’s psychiatrist Karin Hellgren, of the Eugenia Home for the Handicapped in Stockholm. "Children seem to be more tolerant than adults. Seriously deformed children have less trouble in kindergartens than those who have only their thumbs missing." Many of the children have been trained at the Eugenia Home to use devices to help them walk or to replace their arms. The trouble is that these devices are expensive. They must be carefully tailored to individual requirements. There has been much discussion in Sweden on how to prepare thalidomide children for future life. Views differ, but the majority opinion is that it would be wrong to send them to special education centers away from normal children their own age. Engineer Bengt Oeme, father of a thalidomide baby bom in 1961, said the parents association insists that the children be treated so far as is possible like ordinary

children.

But his group demands that the state guarantees jobs for the thalidomide children and pensions for those who will not be able to earn a living. The government has already granted considerable assistance to the children including money for prosthetic equipment. Experts, school authorities and parents are optimistic about next term. "I am sure that thalidomide children will make it,” said a Central School Board expert.

Want to buy # trade, sell? LET US HELP WE GET IT DONE BANNER ADS PAY

FIRST OF ALL

EVERY MONTH

DEPOSIT MONEY

with the FIRST

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company

Member FDIC

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPIATIONS Notice is hereby clven the taxpayers ol Putnam County. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said county at their regular meeting place at ten o’clock on May 10. 1067, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time.

County Revenue

SHERIFF 308 •1.000.00 JAIL 602 600.00 QREENCASTLE TWP. ASSESSOR 103 600.00 BOARD OF HEALTH 102B .. 3.500.00

TOTAL $4.700.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation* as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen deys at the County Auditor's office of said County, at such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will he held. Eston C. Cooper, Auditor Putnam County April 37 - May 4 - It

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Putnam Circuit Court. Estate No. EST 67-31 Notice Is hereby given that Wendell P. Hurst was on the 17th day of April. 1067, appointed Executor ol the will of Lunda Hurst, deceased. All persons having claims against 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 claim* win be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 17th day of April. 1067. Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Boyd April 30-37-May 4-3t

Come To The PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SUNDAY For An All Day DEMONSTRATION OP BOLENS LAWNMOWIN# EQUIPMENT All models of Bolons lewnmew•rs and tractors will b* on display, from 18 hp, 4 acres per hour, an down to the heme owners models. Come and help us mow the Fairgrounds with a Bolons. Tost mow yourself,, it will bo a pleasure to mow with a Bolons. Sea the no extra cost advantages of standard equipped Bolons. Como at your convenience, wo will bo sot up from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and moke it a Bolons day of mowing ploasuro. This is in connection with Kastla Watters C.B., 2nd annual Spring Festival, Sunday, May 7th. GRAVER WELDING 20b N. Jackson St. OL 3-6714

SUPPORT YOUR /Va* \ MENTAL \ 4fy C HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Norm says, "Thanks a million for your support. We will all work together for a Republican victory in November." NORM PEABODY

KASTLE WATTERS C. B. SECOND ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL SUNDAY May 7th, 1967 - 10:00 A.M. PUTNAM CO. FAIRGROUNDS, GREENCASTLE, IND. DISPLAY BOOTHS •; REFRESHMENTS! GAMES! PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE - COMPLETE RANGE GAIN TWO SECOND PRIZE - 19 in. O.E. PORTABU T.V. DOOR PRIZES RAIN OR SHINE