The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1967 — Page 6

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The Daily Banner, GrMneastla, Indiana

Monday, May 15, 1967

Real Estate-For Sale

GOOD HOME BUYS TODAY (NA) EAST WALNUT ST. —SLx room brick on large lot, ceramic bath, one car garage with workshop, new bath fixtures, new furnace, water heater and roofs, disposal, immediate possession, under $17,000. See it today. (CP) EAST ON ROAD 240 —Ten acres with brick veneer and frame six room house, utility, two baths, 2 car garage. 2 porches, can be made a show place. (LK) 201 S. LOCUST—9 rooms on large lot, 2 baths, patio, fireplace, 3 car garage, basement. Ideal for large family or income property. $16,500. (WB) 13 S. BLOOMINGTON —Older home 5 rooms and utility, part basement, carport, carpeted LR. and one BR. Under $12,000. (ES) CLOVER D A L E — 7 rooms, stone ranch, basement, carpeted, l 1 /} baths, hot water heat, fireplace, can’t be built today for less than $25,000, priced at $23,700. (MO) 609 CRESCENT—5 rooms and utility', tub and shower, gas heat, priced right. INCOME PROPERTY 19 BEVERIDGE — large lot, 4 rooms and % bath down, 3 and bath up, full basement. separate entrances, $8,700. DEVELOPMENT LAND — South road 43, 22 acres, city water soon, $21,000. (VH) MANHATTAN ROAD —6 room frame with utility, 3 BR, carpeted LR and hall, dining area, 2 car garage $15,000. (G) 909 HELLCREST—Remodeled frame, 5 rooms and dining area, tub and shower, low heat bill, stove, oven, disposal, patio. Priced to sell. (W) 903 DRAPER — 4 rooms and utility, iy t car garage, gas heat, low taxes. (JD) BEYOND GREENBRIER—5 rooms on large lot, ceramic bath, built in stove and oven, l l /z garage, tub and showed $14,500. <JM) FILLMORE R.R. No. 1—5 large rooms and full basement, oil furnace, low’ taxes, in excellent condition $15,000. (RH) 6 room Bedford stone with 3 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, steam heat. LR. DR. and hall carpeted; 1 Vi baths on Edgelea Drive. Ask to see. FARMS— 120 acres in Marion township near Fillmore with 4 rooms and bath down and 2 BR. up, 2 car garage, i/ 2 land tillable, hog house, chicken house, good spring, creek on south edge, divided into five fields, barn built in 1937. Nice well kept farm. 110 ACRES MONROE TWP. —5 room house with 3 BR, part basement, tool shed, large dairy barn, crib, good pasture with spring, Vi tillable. $40,000. 21 ACRES MADISON TWP. —10 acres tillable, 2 story split level house built in 1963, hardwood floors. $10,500. SHETRONE REAL ESTATE 302 S. Ind. St. OL 3-9315 Call us for Appointment After Office Hours call C. J. Knauer OL 3-3057 Ward Bartlett OL 3-8296 Bill Talbott OL 3-6328

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REALTY CO

OL-3-922S

705 Crescent Drive Aluminum siding exterior, 3 bedroom home with large family kitchen, attached garage. Insulated, storm windows and screens. $400.00 Down. FHA loan for balance. 813 Crescent Drive Attractive 3 bedroom home, living room with dining L, very nice kitchen, utility area. $400.00 Down. Monthly payments like rent. For Appointment Phone Vern Abbott OL 3-6387 Max Records OL 3-4645 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

Real Estate-For Sale

fl'lCKMAN

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Wanted To Rent

REALTY CO

OL-3-922S

Arlington Height* Spick and Span, brick, S bedroom home with large living room, kitchen, attached garage. Many extra features. Lawn beautifully landscaped. W. Walnut St. Older home in good condition near business district. 6 large rooms, enclosed front and back porch. Basement. Oil furnace. Many extra features built in this home. Priced to sell. Going Business Attractive business room now leased for profitable restaurant business. Let us discuss this business opportunity with you. Youth Center Owning this building for your business will be much cheaper than rent. Basement finished. 2 furnaces. 2 baths. Immediate possession. For Appointment Vern Abbott OL 3-6387 Max Records OL 3-4645 Hal Hickman OL 3-9225

WANTED TO RENT: Pasture for 12 cows with calves. Ph. PE 9-2443 after 5:00 p. m. 13-15-16 3t

WANTED: Teacher desires housing for family. (Children aged 1 and 7 years) during summer semester, June 18 to July 28. Contact Alec Pearman, 735 E. Harrison St., Rensselaer, Ind. 47978, or call 866-7343. 15-3p

For Rent - Apaitments

FOR RENT: A newly decorated upstairs 4 room 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 RENT: New 2 bedroom apartment, a i r-conditioned and carpeted. Kitchen furnished. Franklin Street Apts. Phone OL 3-4254. 15-2t

FOR RENT: At Cole Apartments, 2 bedroom apartment, all utilities paid. See custodian, 517 E. Washington St. 3-24t

For Rent - Home

ONLY $2.40 PER ACRE GOOD FARMLAND $1200 TOTAL PRICE $120 DOWN, $36 PER MONTH FREE COLORED BROCHURE 500 acres of good farmland where vegetables, rice, wheat, corn, fruits, and most anything planted thrives. Annual rain fall 45 inches. Temperatures range from a low of 50 degrees to a high of 85 degrees. Pioneers from all over the world are pouring into this country seeking their fortunes. Some of the largest companies in the world are building factories throughout the land. We hove 750 farms of 500 acres each to sell. They are located 400 miles from the capital of Brazil, South America. Each farm has been fully surveyed, staked and registered. Mineral rights included. All of our titles are free and clear. Free booklets showing pictures and giving complete details sent upon request. Selig Bros. Real Estate Company, 42 W. South Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone area code 317 634-8328 or residence phone 2831256. We are members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

FOR RENT: Four room house and garage in Manhattan, not modem. See Alma Wright or call 672-3405. 15-lp

C. E. SHUEE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 108 North Vine Street Hey, See This. Owners are moving to Florida. Take a look and make on offer on this 3 bedroom home. One of the prettiest settings in Putnam County. Almost 3 beautiful acres with a small stream. Nice garage. Plenty of room for a garden. Home has large living room with fireplace, paneled kitchen—full basement and more. Don’t miss this. Immediate possession. Daytime Phone: OL 3-9702 Jim and Kay Braden OL 3-6532 Rena Fisher ■ OL 3-5098 Jack Moore OL 3-5820 Gloria Baumunk OL 3-6057 Wilbur Alexander OL 3-4790 Floyd Crawley 795-4351

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom all electric home, % mile north of Cloverdale. Phone 795-4219. 12-3p FOR RENT: 5 room semi-mod-em, partly furnished country home on U. S. 40, one mile west of Junction 43. Phone OL 3-3240. 15-3t

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Hay rake. Call OL 3-5448. 12-4p

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

Antique car parts, oil and gas lights, any brass items, chassis, fenders, horns, any old parts in tens and twenties or before. Chesty Chip man. Call collect 466-1491 or write. Tod Jqrritsma, R. R. 7, Terre Haute. Wed.-Fri.-tf

For Sale

WE make keys. Jake Hut’s Sport Shop — N. Side Square. Mon.-ti

FOR SALE: Wheel Horse rider, electric starter. 1960 Ford 6-cyl. 2 wheel trailer, 6 ft. bed. Sold as a unit only $395. C. Sullivan 672-3626, 11 miles west on Walnut St. Rd. 15-lp

Wanted

WANTED: Ride to Plant 3. 7:30 shift OL 3-4232. 15-2p

E. H. Collins & Co. OL 3-3286 WW II VETERAN Time is running out on your eligibility to buy a home with a 100% VA loan. Ross or Lois Alice OL 3-4072 Bob Clark 386-7359

WANTED: Children to keep in my home by the hour, day or week. Phone OL 3-6581. 12-15-2p WANTED Band instruments to repair. 100 per cent guaranteed work. Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop. 121 E. Walnut St OL 3-3928. 9:30-5:30. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Insurance, free estimate. C. Gorham, Ph. OL 3-9031. 15-6t

Work Wanted

WARNING! Have you checked your basement? It could be full of water. If so see James Green, 606 S. Jackson to remedy it. 30 years personal experience at Plbg. and Sewer Service. 15-5t

Motorcycles - For Sale

FOR SALE: 1956 Harley Davidson *74’. Engine overhauled. Best price. OL 3-5645. 13-2p

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1960 VW, with radio. Below market rate. Ph. OL 3-4708. 15-3p

FOR SALE: 1961 Dodge Lancer wagon. Good condition. New tires. 923 N. Madison St. 12-3p

FOR SALE: 1 set of wheels and tires, 8 lug Fords, 6 ply, OL 3-4232. 15-2p

FOR SALE: Low mileage, ’64 Chevy % ton pickup with 10 ft Deluxe camper. See at 1309 Bloomington St. after 4 p. m. 15-3p

FOR SALE: 1959 Olds 88, 4 door hardtop, good condition. Call 795-4341 after 5:00 p. m. 15-6p 15-6t

For Sale-Musical Items

Rental electric guitars and amplifiers available wtih private instruction. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf.

BAND instruments to repair. 100 per cent guaranteed work. Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop. 121 E. Walnut St. OL 3-3928. 9:30-5:30. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf

New Wurlitzer spinet piano, Mediterranean styling, cherry finish. $559.00. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf

Used Conn Minuet, like new, free lesson. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf.

Used Lowrey Holiday organ, 2 manual with sustain, free lessons. $588.00. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf.

Livestock - For Sale

For Sale-Home Items

FOR SALE: About 70 head Hamp pigs, big enough to wean. Lester Terry, 2 miles south, V£ mile east Mt Meridian. Phone 526-2718. 13-2t 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

SINGER FIVE MONTHS OLD $36.08 FULL PRICE WALNUT CABINET. Assume six payments of $6.01 per month. Sew forward and reverse, mend and darn, applique, monogram, beautiful pastel color, equipped to zigzag. Complete price just $36.08. Call OL 3-3987. 8-tf.

For Sale-Pets

FOR SALE: AKC black female Toy Poodle, 4 mo. old. Phone OL 3-3725. 12-5p

Business Service

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

DRAINS stopper 1 up, running slow? Contact James Green, 606 South Jackson Street and Away they go. M-W-F-tf

Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Beltone Hearing Service. M - W -F-tf

KEEP carpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Todd's Ace Hardware. It THOROUGH cleaning, safety speed . . . Wipe Lustre rug cleaner meets your need. Herriott’s Paint & Wallpaper. It

WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For serv ice in Putnam County. Call OL 3-3562. M-W-F-tf

SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Headley Hardware. It

Notice

NOTICE: Should you not re-: ceive your copy of The Daily ; Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 3-9070 before 6 p.m. NOTICE: I am now doing dress making and alterations again. Susan Hirt. Phone OL 3-3015. 28-l-5-8-12-15-6t CLINTON FALLS Church rummage sale Friday, May 19th, at courthouse 8:30. 15-17-18-3t

State Can Expect Rainy Weather By United Preti International Another spring weekend in Indiana was marred by rain and cool temperatures, and more sub-normal and showery weather was expected this week. Rain occurred both Saturday and Sunday and again early today, splashing heaviest at all times in the south. Forecasts indicated it would clear by this afternoon and no further precipitation would be recorded before Wednesday. The five-day outlook said one-fourth to onehalf inch of rain would occur “near or just past midweek.” For some residents along the Ohio River from the Evansville area to the Louisville area, a tornado watch was in effect for hours Sunday. But no violent storms occurred, although the forecast indicated the threat of “one or two isolated tornadoes” with large hail and locally damaging winds in severe thunderstorms. Affected were all or portions of Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Harrison, Floyd. Perry, Crawford and Clark Counties. Precipitation totals for the 24hour period ending at 7 a. m. Sunday included Louisville 1.23, Cincinnati .27; Indianapolis .30, Fort Wayne .04, South Bend a trace, Vincennes 1.68, Edwardsport .91, Petersburg 1.36, Columbus .74, Bedford 1.03, Shoals 1.10, Terre Haute .97, Seymour .66, Rushville .86 and Greencastle .73. Totals for the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today included Indianapolis .28, Louisville .39, Cincinnati .81, South Bend .05, Fort Wayne .24, Lafayette .02, Evansville .50, Petersburg .75, Bloomington .56, Logansport .24, Bedford 1.00, Shoals .89, Edwardsport .92, Wabash .20, Columbus 1.10, Crawfordsville .04, Anderson .19, Terre Haute .08, Seymour 1.08. Temperatures crested Sunday between 48 at Lafayette and 66 at Evansville, 67 at Louisville and 68 at Cincinnati. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 44 at Fort Wayne to 49 at Louisville. Highs today will range from the upper 50s to the mid 60s, low tonight from the upper 30o to the low 40s, and highs Tues-

day from the low 60s to the upper 60s. The five-day outlook said temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees below normal, indicating highs will range from an average of 67 to 76 and lows from 43 to 48. “Warmer through midweek, turning cooler late in the week,” the outlook said.

New Equipment For Astronauts LAS VEGAS, Nev. UPI — America’s astronauts will wear new fire-resistant underwear and space suits made of glass when they go into space next year, a top Manned Spacecraft Center official revealed today. Richard Johnston, chief of the Houston space center's crew systems division, said in a speech prepared for the Avia-tion-Space Writers Association that some pieces of the new glass fabric spacewear already have been made and are being tested. The new fabric, called beta fabric, replaces nylon and cotton in the astronauts’ clothing. Its use is a direct outgrowth of the Jan. 27 Apollo fire. Because Johnston was unable to attend the meeting, chief space center spokesman Paul Haney read his speech. It was the first public description of the redesigned space suit. ‘The most major change to the space suit has been from nomex (a high temperature nylon) to beta fabric,” Johnston said. “The beta fabric also will be substituted for cotton underwear and in other applications where nylon material is used,” he said. “This material substitution program is progressing very well and is the key to protection from spacecraft fire.’* The new fabric was developed only recently and is much smoother than earlier fabrics made of glass fibre. One astronaut has worn a set of underwear made of beta fabric for a week and found it fairly comfortable.

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

SELLING at the Cloverdale Sale Bam, May 16, 1967, starting at 1:00 p. m. ponies, sheep, feeder shoats and several other hogs. 55 head Whiteface and Angus grass steers, weight 300 to 500 each, tr be sold in lots of 5 to 15 head. Also several head of Whiteface and mixed cows and calves, bulls and butcher cattle. Sale every Tuesday. David Trimble, owner; Wayne Branneman and Max Pickel, Auctioneers. 13-2t

Sporting Goods - For Sale

FOR SALE: “RIGHT’ tent trailer, used 2 summers, sleeps 6, table, ice box, sink, water storage and cabinets. Call 246-6292. 9-6p

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hog* $22.50-$23.00 LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,000; barrows and gilts 50-75 higher; 1 and 28, 200-230 lb. 23.50-24.00 1 to 3, 190-250 lb.; 22.70-2350; 250-270 lb. 22.25-i 22.75; 2 and 3, 220-240 lb. 22.5023.00; 240-280 lb. 22.00-2.50; 280-320 lb. 21.50-22.25; few 330360 lb. 20.00-20.75; sows strong to 50 higher; 1 to 3, 300-400 lb.; 17.75-18.75; few under 300 lb. 19.00; 400-500 lb. 17.25-18.00; 2; and 3, 500-600 lb. 16.75-17.25. Cattle 1.900; calves 20; steers steady to 25 higher, some 50 up; heifers fully steady; choice steers 24.75-25.50.

Employment - Women

WANTED: Hairdressers. Catalina Beauty Salon. Apply in person. ll-5p

For Sale - Homes

FOR SALE: 4 rooms, comer lot, Reelsville. Need some repair, $2,100.00, $500.00 down. Troxell Realty, 672-3375 after 4 p. m. Reelsville, Ind. 15-5p

Home-Wanted To Buy

Want a reliable baby sitter? for information Phone OL 33807. 15-lp ATTENTION WOMEN: Extra income. Choose your hours. Earn $2 up hourly. Handle Mary King Cosmetics and Watkins Products in City of Greencastle. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn. 15-29-2p

Employment - Men

I WANTED TO BUY: Country home, five or more rooms, modern, prefer Reelsville School district. Phone OL 3-1 1 6297. 15-2p

WANTED: Security guard, age 25 to 55, 48 hour week, 5 ft. 7” or better, clear police record. Send brief resume of self including address and phone number to Box 23, Daily Banner. • 12-6t WANTED: Tractor driver during planting season. Phone 526-2345. 15-2t

IF YOU want a Camper you can be proud of, see the CAMP MATE Pick-up Camper and the TRAVELMATE Hardtop fold out Trailer at Claypool Camper Sales, 5 mi. S. of Brazil, Hi-Way 59. 15-6p

For Sale - Farm Items

FOR SALE: 11 or 12 bushels of Clark’s recleaned soy beans. Joe Pickett Phone 246-6133. 13-2p

BEGINNING SUMMER CLASSES in DANCING, PIANO AND VOICE Alto tutoring in r.ading and mathematics. Register Now. Call OL 3-9269 after 11:00 a.m.

Fertilizer blended to your needs. Check with us. You will be amazed at the savings. Bainbridge Elevator. Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf

For Sale-Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 1951 small Ford tractor, plow, disc and cultivator, side mount mower, all in good condition, 2 farrowing crates and chicken house equipment. Paul B. Long, Fillmore Route 1. Phone 526-2537. 13-31

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"INVITATIONS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACCESSORIES fadudhg gito, troumaa Itefla, w.ddm* Mmory boob, napkin., tabb dtcora•on., bridal cakt Ml*. AN booutifuNy Bonenofttod, irido choico of Oylot and .priCM.Ut in Inlpyou witkyoor ufdgog dutall* SB OUR COMPUTE LINE— RALPH TAYLOR

PHOTOGRAPHY

R for Health Professionalism Pharmacy is one of man’s oldest professions, dating back thousands of years. And yet, it is as young as today’s new drug discovery. About 90 per cent of today’s wonderful medicines had not been discovered 25 years ago — giving some indication of the constant study required by doctors and pharmacists to keep up with the world of medicines. Many drug stores stock upwards of 7,000 different medicinal preparations! But because he operates a retail enterprise, and has daily contact with his customers, some people forget that the pharmacist is a professional man, like the physician, scientifically trained and licensed to be a member of the community health team. The people identify the professional pharmacist with the mortar and pestle, and the fancy colored jars of herbs and chemicals that used to fill his shelves. Today’s pharmacist, thanks to scientific research and Advanced techniques of manufacturing and packaging, spends less time compounding than did his predecessor. And yet, today’s pharmacist is more scientific, more expert in all phases of pharmacy — including compounding—than ever before! Also, he is better educated; he must have a minimum of five years in a college of pharmacy. And because of his training, he is a reliable source of information about medicines and minor ailments. As a member of the community health team, the pharmacist consults with the doctor about medicines. The pharmacist is the only person permitted by law to fill a prescription. Above all these things, the pharmacist is also a citizen in his community, and most often a very active one. Many are civic leaders, and some have sought and won high political office. Without question, the quality of our health services is better because of pharmacy — and the

'Numbers Game' Result Of Parade NEW YORK UPI—The “Support Our Boys in Vietnam” parade was the subject of the "numbers game” today with estimates on the marchers running from 70,810 to 200,000. | Ray Gimmler, a city fire captain who organized the Saturj day parade, called it “The greatest display of patriotism ever shown” and put the number of marchers at between 150,000 and 200,000. The New York Times reported its mechanical counter at the reviewing stand clocked 70,810 marchers. The Daily News said its mechanical counter at the same reviewing stand clocked 75,000. Police at first said that 250,000 persons marched in the 8% hour parade that followed a two-mile route down Fifth Avenue. Later, a police official “withdrew” the department’s estimate and said it would have none. Police estimated 125,000 persons took part in a peace parade four weeks ago that ended wtih a rally in the United Nations Plaza. Gimmler, who conceived the idea for Saturday's parade after the peace march, said it was “amazing and heartwarming” to see such a “tremendous display of spirit” on such short notice. Veterans’ groups were prominent in parade ranks that included policemen, firemen, labor union members, church groups, school children and private citizens. Crowds lined the sidewalks five deep along much of the route.

officials in an effort to shut off the applause for the largely Negro Charles Lloyd quartet. “They responded tremendously,” Lloyd said after the officials finally halted the festival for an “unlimited recess” to restore order. “I find if they were allowed to have this music it would help semehow in their liberation,” the combo leader told United Press International. A free-wheeling 60-minut« jam session by the combo set the Russian audience off.

Kills Wife, Two Children, Self LONDON UPI — Financier Henry Bowen-Davies, head of a multi-million dollar investment empire that collapsed, waa found shot dead today, together with his wife and two young children. Police found a revolver under Bowen-Davies’ body and a note. Bown-Davies, 47, was lying beside his wife, Elizabeth, 44, in the kitchen of their south London home. Nearby were their children aged 13 and 5. His company, Davies Investments, went into compulsory liquidation in January after taking $22.4 million in public money. He had started it in the 1950s and its interests ranged from property development to ownership of five restaurants, a local weekly newspaper and a television ship.

Russians Like Yankee Combo TALLIN, U.S.S.R. UPI — A Russian audience ignored shouts by officials to be quiet and cheered, stomped and whistled eight and a half minutes Sunday for an American combo at the first Soviet international jazz festival. “You are adults” and “you are grown-ups!,, yelled festival

Club Sixteen Meets With Rita Ozment It was a wild hillbilly night when Club Sixteen met with Rita Ozment. Most of the group were quite unfamiliar in hillbilly outfits, especially since there was quite an array of straw hats, bare feet, corncob pipes, patched jeans, freckled faces, blacked out teeth, and to top it off—a jug W’tih a com cob plug! It w r as a lot of fun wtih prizes for the best hillbillies going to Rachel Nichols, Marjorie Cash, and Deanna "Wheeler. There were two guests, Mrs. Middy Phillips and Mrs. Carolyn Ozment, who also served as judges to find the best hillbillies. The meeting was called to order by having all stand and repeat the club creed. Dottie Buechler, representative from Public Service gave the lesson on blenders. She showed a film and also demonstrated several recipes with several blenders that she had acquired for the lesson. The lesson was very informative and quite tasty. Roll call of “My most embarrassing moment” was answered by 14 members. Some of the answers were quite hilarious. Definite plans were made for the trip to Cincinnati for the 50-50 Club. The meeting was closed by all standing and repeating the club prayer. Two contests given by Loretta Kessler were won by Carolyn Ozment and Betty Rector.

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