The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1967 — Page 10
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Th« Dally Bannar, Oraaneasfla, Indiana
Monday, May tt, 1967
Real Estate-For Sale
C. E. SHUEE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 108 North Vina Street Are You Thinking About Buying a Home? Take a look at these and give us a call. t Beautiful 4 Bedroom home on 6 acres. Has all of the extras. Low 80’s. K-17 Another lovely 4 bedroom home in Sherwood Addition. Many extras. $34,900. X-12 Nice older home College area. S Bedrooms—l ! /j baths —carpeting. $15,000.00. K-12 R. R. No. 5—Nice 2 story brick—3 bedrooms — Almost 2 acres. $14,500.00. K-7 1062 B St.—Older home in good condition—9 rooms, 3 bedrooms. On 3 lots $9,500. F-2 R. R. No. 3—Lovely brick ranch style. 7 rooms—S bedrooms — l 1 /j baths, family room—1 acre — $18,500.00. K-8 Nice Ranch type home on Ritter. 4 bedrooms — l'/j baths—$15,500.00. B-5 Good 3 bedroom home on Meadow Dr. Full basement— li/ 2 baths—$13,500.00. X-2 W. Walnut St. Rd.—Nice ranch brick, 3 bedrooms— Washer, Dryer, stove and refrigerator too—$18,500. X-l 3 Bedroom home in Fillmore—living room carpeted —$6,000.00. B-9 North College Ave. — 3 bedroom newer home. Large kitchen and very large lot.— $15,000.00. K-ll Nice older 3 bedroom home —Albin’s Pond Road. 2 l /2 acres. $17,900.00. X-10 Lovely 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch—East—2 full baths— family room—254 car 8 a " rage. Nice lot — $22,500.00. K-16 Fillmore Rd.—Nice 3 bedroom Stone and aluminum, large kitchen, family room, l«/ a baths—$15,300.00. J-4 Cagle Lake area—8 bedrooms, Ityj baths—garagelots of room—$17,800. B-10 Putnamville — 2 bedroom older home on t acres— South Putnam schools — $6,500.00. F-l Cloverdale area — Farm with 78 acres, about half tillable. 9 room home. $30,000. K-9 Large 4 Bedroom older home within walking distance to town—2 baths— good condition. $9,500.00. B-4 Daytime Phone: OL 3-9702 Jack Moore OL 3-5820 Jim and Kay Braden OL 3-6532 Rena Fisher OL 3-5098 Gloria Baumunk OL 3-6057 Wilbur Alexander OL 3-4790 Floyd Crawley 795-4351
BUYING OR SELLING YOUR NOME?
Call Collins OL 8-3286 Bob Clark 386-7859 Lois or Ross Alice OL 3-4072
For Sale - Mobile Homes
FOR SALE or RENT: Trailer, lights and water furnished, $50 month. Adults only. Hammond Lake. 20-2p For Rent - Apartments
FOR LEASE: Colonial Arms apartment. Phone OL 3-3798 22-tf
FOR RENT: Second floor furnished apartment, with garbage disposal, good location, available June 1st. OL 3-4161. 22-5t
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Used pianos. Write directions to 2107% W. Jackson, Muncie, Indiana, or call collect 282-0698. 27-tf.
For Sale • Home Items
1966 SINGER ZIG-ZAG $34.41 Full Balance Beautiful walnut cabinet. Need responsible person to make six payments of $5.74 per month. Good condition. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, satin stitches, monograms, blind hems skirts and so on. All done without attachments. Full price just $34.41. Call OL 3-3987. , , 19-tf
FOR SALE: Frigidaire Clothes dryer, excellent’ condition. Phone OL 3-4677. 22-2t
Livestock - For Sale
FOR SALE: Registered Angus cows with calves. Bred cows and heifers. Herd bull. 20-3t
FOR SALE: 2 Tamworth male hogs. Bud Clark Coatesville R. 2. 22-lp
AUCTION: Cloverdale Sale Bam, Tuesday, May 23, starting at 1 p.m. — 23 head of ewes with 24 large lambs; Feeder shoats, sows and boars; 65 head of grass and feeder steers, weight 300 to 500 lbs., to be sold in lots of 5 tq 15 head; also several heifers, cows, v cows and calves; bulls and butcher cat tie. If you need top quality cattle, don’t miss this auction. Sale every Tuesday. Wayne Branneman and Max Pickle, auctioneers. David Trimble, owner. 20-2t
Employment - Women
HELP WANTED: For office work. Must know bookkeeping, typing, general office duties, for local firm. Position now open, age 25-40, female, with good background. Address P.O, Box 245, Greencastle, Ind. 19-5t
WANTED: Office clerical 2:30 to 10:30 p.m., age 25 to 40, speedy and accurate typing necessary, pleasant personality. Apply Mrs, Hutson OL 35121. 22-3t
Employment - Men • Women
WANTED: Lifeguard at Edgewood Lake. Apply in person or call OL 3-6345 evenings. 22-2t.
Employment - Men
Wanted
WANTED Band instruments to repair. 100 per cent guaranteed work. Houck’s Music Downbeat Record Shop. 121 E. Walnut St. OL 8-3928. 9:30-5:30. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf
WANTED: Ride to Butler University for summer. Call or write Mrs. E. Ross, Amo. Phone 845-2284. 20-3p
For Sale-Musical Items
Used Lowrey Holiday organ, 2 manual with sustain, free lessons. $588.00. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf.
Used Conn Minuet, like new, free lesson. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf.
New Wurlitzer spinet piano, Mediterranean styling, cherry finish. $559.00. Kersey Music. M-W-F-tf
Rental electric guitars and amplifiers available wtih private instruction. Kersey Muaic. M-W-F-tf.
For Sale-Garden Supplys
FOR SALE: Choice Northern Grown Potted Roses in bud and ready to bloom before long. Come to Terrace View Gardens, On Indianapolis Road, Phone OL 3-6932. 22-4t
f : . r
HELP
WANTED Full Time Openings
Welders
Pressbralce & Cut-off Operator Radial-Drill Operator BRYANT-POFF, INC. North on Rood 7$ COATCSVlUl, IND. Phono 314-7231
Business Service
ENJOY BRYANT total home comfort year round by phoning OL 3-6712, your ’oeal BRYANT dealer. For free es timates on installation of furnaces, air conditioners, humidifiers, M-H air cleaners, and etc. Call JOE ELLIS Heating and Air-Conditioning, OL 3-6713. 18-llt
DOES carpet cleaning keep you singing the blues? Then wipe Lustre is the rug cleaner to choose. Herriott’a Paint & Wallpaper. It
FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU
CO-OP today.
1-TF
WANTED: Rugs, carpet upholstery and wall cleaning. The Nation Wide Service Master System available thru better stores everywhere. For service in Putnam County. Cal) OL 3-3562. M-W-F-tf
DRAINS stopped up, running slow? Contact James Green, 606 South Jackson Street and Away they go. M-W-F-tf
Work Wanted
WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Insurance, free estimate. C. Gorham, Ph. OL 3-9031. 22-6p
Spray Painting: bams, outbuildings, fences reasonable rates for free estimate call 526-2236, 638-8886. 17-6p
WANTED: Painting, interior & Exterior. 15 yrs. experience. Wayne Gearld. References furnished. Ph. PE 9-2186. 17-6p SHAWNEE Construction — 30 years experience, new and old building, remodeling of all types, roofing, guttering painting, siding and all types of masonry work. Phone OL 8-6194. 17-6p
For Sale > Motorcycle
FOR SALE: Honda, 90 cc. Good condition. Call OL 3-3447. 22-3p
FOR SALE: Plants of all kinds to fill your Cemetery Urns. Terrace View Gardens, On Indianapolis Road, Phone OL 3-6932. 22-4t FOR SALE: Bedding Plants of all kinds — Petunias, Pansies, Geraniums, Coleus, Scarlet Sage etc. We also have nice tomato plants in variety at Terrace View Gardens, on Indianapolis Road, Phone OL 3-6932. 22-4t
FOR SALE: 1966 Dream 300 red and chrome Honda, 2,500 miles on it Windshield and saddlebags. 93 Martinsville St. 22-5p
Automotive
Hearing aid batteries and supplies. All makes. Open 24 hours a day. Commercial Hotel. Courtesy Bel tone Hearing Service. M-W-F-tf SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1.00. Headley Hardware. It LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs $28.75-$24.25 LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,750; barrows and gilts 25-75 lower; instances 1.00 off on heavies; 1-2, 200-230 lb. 24.50-25.00; few 25.25; 1-3, 190240 lb. 23.75-24.50; 240-270 lb. 23.00-24.00; load 270 lb. 22.75; 250-300 lb. 22.50-23.25; load mostly 3, 250 lb. 21.00; 2-3, 300400 lb. 21.50-22.50; load 3, 320 lb. 20.00; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3, 300-400 lb. 19.0019.75; few under 300 lb. 20.00; 400-500 lb. 18.25-19.25 ; 2-3, 500650 lb. 17.50-18.50. Cattle 1,750; calves 30; steers and heifers fully steady; choice steers 26.00; high good and low choice 24.50-25.50; good 23.5024.50; choice heifers 23.50-24.50; good and low choice 22.00-23.50; cows fully steady; cutter and commercial 16.50-18.00; bulls strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 22.00-24.00; vealers strong; good and choice 32.0036.00.
and opportunity if he’ll stay in school and work hard.” The songstress said she does not carry picket signs because she feels she is doing more effective work with teen-agers. “I have five younger brothers and sisters, so I can talk to the kids on their own level,” she explained. “I don’t talk down to them. And when they tell me they want to become singers or rich and famous I tell them it isn’t easy. “I impress on them that nothing comes easy in life. It took me eight years of singing before I cut my first record. And thanks to staying in school I was able to work as a secretary' until I was ready to make singing a career. I think they get the message.”
FOR SALE: 1961 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. hardtop, $625. Phone 596-5073. 22‘>6t.
FOR SALE: 1960 Olds 98, good shape, dependable, fully equipped luxury car. $325.00. Phone Fillmore CH 6-6273. 22-2p.
For Sale - Farm Items
TIME is running out; Order your W T eed Killer—Seed Corn and Seed Beans now at Bainbridge Elevator. 18-10t
For Sale-Pets
Business Opportunity
DEALER WANTED: Have immediate opening in City of Greencastle. Add to your present earnings. Hours to suit you. Write D-73, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota. 8-22-2p
Lost & Found
FOUND: Female Dachshund. Owner please identify and pay for ad. Phone OL 3-3785. 22-lt
FOR SALE: One registered male, red Pomeranian, $75.; one Eskimo Spitz, $20. Phone OL 3-4627. 22-2p
AKC Champion Sired Saint Bernard puppies Roughs and smooths Health guarantee Halo Kennel, Marco, Ind. 659-3603. 19-6p
For Sale
FOR SALE: Plastic Flowers and Sprays for Cemqtery use. Terrace View Gardens. On Indianapolis Road, Phone OL 3-6932. 22-4t PARTS for all electric Shavers. Mason’s Jeweler. 16-tf
FOR SALE: Used typewriters. 1 The Daily Banner. 22-TF
WE maJta keys. Jake Hirt’a Sport Shop —- N. Side Square. Mcm.-tl
Fertilizer blended to your needs. Check with us. Yqu will be amazed at the savings. Bainbridge Elevator. Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf
Notice
NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The Dally Banner or Indianapolis Newa please phone OL 3-9070 before 6 pm.
Those wanting to donate to Long Branch Cemetery please contact Clarence Rowings, Inez Torr or Jessie Walshj 22-5p.
JOXIE’S DANCE DEVUE WILL be held on May 27 at 8:00 p.m., in the Greencastle Junior High School Auditorium. Admission free. 22-6p
Business Service
PILE is soft and lofty.,. colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^hampeosr $1. Todd's Ace Hardware. It
Hollywood News By Vernon Scott HOLLYWOOD UPI —Singer Nancy Wilson, perhaps the most popular female vocalist record ing today, fights the civil rights battle quietly and effectively by encouraging Negro youngsters to remain in school. Nancy is a pert but solemn young woman deeply concerned for her race and doing what she can to help other Negroes. She is opposed to rioting and extremist groups although she understands their impatience. “I believe in green power before you start talking about black power,” she said the other day. “Green power is money. When Negroes become financially independent then they can move on to other
goals.”
A resident of Los Angeles, Nancy visits high schools to address Negro children in the
ghettos.
“I tell them that without an education they can forget most of the good things in life,” she said. “I plead with them not to become drop-outs. “My message is that it’s all right to sing ‘We Shall Overcome’ in the streets but it won't do them any good without an education. I talk to the school counselors, too. They must encourage the kids to start thinking about professions
not just jobs.
“But in most ghetto schools I visit, here and in other cities across the country, there is a
defeatist attitude.
“The earlier you reach the.
child the better the chances are and the walls surround ing of convincing him there is hope them. The display included
Racial Violence Erupts Sunday In Windy City CHICAGO UPI—A memorial rally for slain Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X turned into a riot Sunday when Negroes became angered by two white girl hecklers. At least seven persona were injured, none believed seriously, In the on-again, off-again struggle between hundreds of Negroes and more than 200 riot-helmeted police. At least 25 persons were arrested. The Wabash Avenue police station was placed under siege by the unruly crowd. Police guarding the station were pelted with stones and four Molotov cocktails. A squad car was overturned and windows in the station house were broken. Hie disorders took place In and around Washington Park, where the Afro-American Students Association held a midafternoon rally marking the birthday of Malcolm X, the Black Nationalist who split with the Black Muslins to lead bis own group. He was shot to death while addressing a rally in New York’s Harlem Feb. 21,
1965.
About 500 persons, many of them clad in gaily-colored African tribal robes, held a peaceful and orderly rally for more than two hours in a forum section of the park, police said. Suddenly, two white girls of college age appeared and began shouting, “We should all live together.” Black Nationalists opposed intermingling of Negroes and whites. Members of the crowd began beating the girls. Negro undercover policemen rescued the girls and whisked them off in an unmarked patrol car. The girls were not identified by police. The crowd then turned on the Negro officers, who had to be rescued by uniformed patrolmen firing shotguns into the air. A general riot alarm was sounded, Asst. Police Bupt. John Hackett said. The most serious trouble broke out when the rally ended and a crowd marched toward a statute of George Washington, saying they intended to deface it. Police stopped tmm. Shots were fired by members of the crowd, stones were thrown and windows of police cruisers were smashed. More arrests were made and the apprehended persons were taken to the Wabash Avenue station with the crowd foUowing. A line of riot-helmeted police formed a guard around the station, which came under siege. A gasoline-filled soda bottle exploded over a hamburger stand.
posters of skeletons with names and Latin derivatives for each bone, a large table model of a typical Roman farm and temple, posters listing terms and instruments with Latin derivatives, posters of Roman homes and temples, maps, portfolios of Roman weapons, dolls dressed in Roman costumes compared with dolls dressed in present clothes, booklets of Pliny and Virgil, and posters depicting various incidents in Roman history. Friday the climax of Latin Week was observed by the entire student body in the gymnasium. While non-members were not seated with the approximately 96 toga-clad members, the high school students not belonging to the Junior Classical League watched as the J.C.L. creed was read by Debby Alcorn and members of the club staged a parody on Caesar’s death. The cast of “Julius Caesar” consisted of Caesar, Doug Summers; Calpurnia, Mary Rayfield; Brutus, Jerry Steele; Soothsayer, Jay Clodfelter; Mark Antony, Rick Shuck; mob, Donna South, Sally Scobee, Susie Scobee, David English, Carol Evens, and Mike White. Mrs. Melinda Zenor accompanied the musical skit on the piano. Response to the fascination in Latin was encouraging, forecasting a strong club for the coming year 1967-68.
of Bainbridge, Ind., Is part of the supply force servicing ships operating in war zone waters off the coast of Vietnam, as a crewman aboard the refrigerated stores ship USS Regulus. Underway replenishment of food, fuel, munitions, equipment and other shipboard necessities allow the carriers, destroyers and other combat ships to remain at sea for long periods of time before returning to port. The men of the Regulus make their “door-to-door” deliveries by “highline,” a system of cables, lines and pulleys extended from their ship to the one being serviced. The supplies are then put into cargo nets and pulled across to the receiving vessel. While operating in the Vietnam area, the Oakland, California based supply ship will be part of the United States Seventh Fleet.
SUGAR goes in bowls MONEY goes in the FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Save with Safety Member FDIC
Oregon Zoo. This was a very unusual happening for the United States as births do not take place in captivity. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments and everyone enjoyed visiting. A picnic will be held in June.
BHS Latin Week The week of April 17-21 was Latin Week at Bainbridge for the local J.C.L. chapter. During the week all members of Bainbridge’s Latin Club wore badges to publicize the observance of classical studies. The purpose of this publicity was to recruit new students and members and to arouse an interest in a vital part of civilized man’s
heritage.
The week sponsored banners distributed throughout the school, and an especially interesting display in the hall outside of the cafeteria. This display, made and collected entirely by Bainbridge Latin students, covered two large tables
News Of Boys USS REGULUS — Ship’s Serviceman Seaman Apprentice William A. Cope, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cope
Mrs. Paul Heaney Entertains Needlecraft The Needlecraft Club met with Mrs. Paul Heaney on Friday p.m. with sixteen members present. The meeting opened with the club collect, the pledge to the flag, and the song with Mrs. Donald Pitts presiding. A beautiful memorial was given for Mrs. Omer Beck by Miss Carrie Pierce. Mrs. Beck was a faithful member until sickness kept her home for eight years. For the program Mrs. Robert Sweeney gave a few facts about “Mother’s Day.” She then read a story from “The Reader’s Digest” “Belle Has a Baby." Belle was an elephant who gave birth to a 225 pound infant April 13, 1962 in the Portland,
Katmai National Monument, the volcanic regions in Alaska, stretches more than twice the area of Delaware.
Nearly 914,000 miles of roads and streets in the United States are still unpaved, says the National Automobile Club.
WANTED Interior and Extorior Painting, Brush and Odorless Spray, Barns, Roofs, Etc. FREE ESTIMATES BURNEARD YORK Ol 3-3205
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES^ IF YOU ARE A SUCCESS - MINDED YOUNC MAN INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT looking for * a future with financial security * a recession-proof business and you have
Leadership Ability Personal Drive
* Ambition + Imagination
YOU’RE THE MAN FOR US
BILLION DOLLAR RETAIL COMPANY We are the nation's third largest food chain . . . and the fourth largest retail company in the nation. We operate over 1,450 supermarkets in 26 states . . . with annual sales over 2.6 billion dollars. DO YOU PREFER TO BE SOMEBODY? If you are between 23 and 35 years of age — a college graduate or equivalent — and if you qualify for our management development program — you will enjoy a competitive starting salary while you train in our comprehensive management development program. Upon completion of training (usually six months) you will become an active member of our management team. FIVE FIGURE FUTURE There is no ceiling on your future possibilities with Kroger. You can advance to one of many top-level opportunities we offer in all phases of food merchandising and retailing. Enjoy a steadily increasing income with increased responsibility. It is up to your own initiative and capabilities. Your future may well be in five figures. BENEFITS ARE LIBERAL We offer full-paid vacation, paid insurance, sick pay, paid hospitalization and surgical-medical insurance, paid retirement income and one of the most lucrative Profit Sharing Plans in the industry. We invite you to investigate this Career Opportunity. Mail Complete Resume to: — Mr. W. J. Murphy The Kroger Co. 7025 English Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Replies strictly confidential Equal Opportunity Employer