The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 May 1967 — Page 8

Pag* 8

Tha Daily Bannar, Greaneastla, Indiana

Tuasday, May S3 # 1967

Real Estate *For Sale

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE NEW LISTINGS NORTH ON RD. 43. Seven room ranch. Stone and brick. Large family room. iy 2 baths. Drapes included. Extra large two car garage. E. WALNUT ST. Three bedroom one story home. Aluminum siding. Large family room. Extra fine kitchen. Gas incinerator. Attic fan. Air conditioner. Quiet neighborhood. DUNBAR HILL. 2 bedroom home. Aluminum siding. Attached garage. Low cost for heat. Greencastle schools. CROSSON ST. 2 bedrooms. Frame breezeway to garage. Very low heat bills. $9,700. BUILDING SITE. SS’xZBS'. Close to the Manhattan Rd. City water. $2,200. IIS S. Jackson OL 3-6509 After hours, call OL 3-6416 OL 3-3406 OL 3-4343 OL 3-3642

See Collins & Co. -For1. 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

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. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom modem unfurnished available first weekend in June. See James f ' - « Green, 606 S. Jackson. may 23-tf. For Rent-Home FOR RENT: 3 room modem house on Cassida Drive. Phone OL 3-4690. 23-3p Wanted To Buy WANTED: Used pianos. Write directions to 2107% W. Jackson, Muncie, Indiana, or call coUect 282-0698. 27-tf.

lost & Found LOST OR STRAYED: One small black sow heavy with pigs, from vicinity of city dump. Finder notify Lloyd Moore. Ph. OL 3-3370. 23-3p For Sale-Garden Suppiys 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

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: Color TV, good condiUon, $60.00. OL 3-4161 day or OL 3-4073 after 6 p. m. 23-2p FOR SALE: 3-piece sectional, 5-piece dinette set, 2-piece bedroom suite. Ph. 246-6303 after 5 p.m. 23-2p FOR SALE: Frigidaire Clothes dryer, excellent condition. Phone OL 3-4677. 22-2t FOR SALE: Used furniture belonging to my deceased mother. Call OL 3-4071 and make arrangement to see. James Green, 606 S. Jackson. 23-4t. FOR SALE: Portable and console TV’s, baby bed, refrigerator, electric stove, dinette set, bookcase, chest, fans,

beds, sofa, Siegler oil stove, 24 East Berry SL 23-lt

For Sale-Pets

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

WANTED: Good home for 6 weeks old kitten. OL 3-5021. 23-lt.

FOR SALE: Toy poodle, black male. Registered. $45.00. Ten weeks old. OL 3-6591. 23-lp.

FOR SALE: Siamese kittens. Registration available. $15. Phone 435-2139. 23-3t

For Sale

FOR SALE! Plastic Flowers and Sprays for Cemetery 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. The Daily Earn er. 22-TF

Those gallons of Root Beer, fresh from the tap. Gallon 75c; Quart 30c at B-K Root Beer. Phone OL 3-3311. 23-3t

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 Sale-Musical Items

FLASH—Houck’s have the Monkee’s 3rd LP record “Headquarters.” H o u c k’s Music Store. 23-lt

For Sale - Farm Items

TIME is running out; Order your Weed Killer—Seed Corn and Seed Beans now at Bainbridge Elevator. 18-10t

For Sale-Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 1 good side-de-livery rake on steel. Phone OL 3-5895. 23-2t

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

Tues.-Thurs. tf.

Fo^aC^AotorcyaB™

FOR SALE: Honda, SO cc. G-wd condition. Call OL 3-3447.

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 HELP WANTED Full Time Openings Welders Pressbrake & Cut-off Operator Radial-Drill Operator BRYANT-POFF, INC. North on Rood 75 COATESVILIE, IND. Phono 386-7231 Work Wanted WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Insurance, free estimate. C. Gorham, Ph. OL 3-9031. 22-6p Spray Painting: barns, 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 Wanted

WANTED: Ride to Butler University for summer. Call or write Mrs. E. Ross, Amo. Phone 845-2284. 20-3p

Automotive 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.

Notice

Those wanting to donate to Long Branch Cemetery please contact Clarence Rowings, Inez Torr or Jessie Walsh. 22-5p. JONIE’S DANCE REVUE WILL be held on May 27 at 8:00 p.m., in the Greencastle Junior High School Auditorium. Admission free. 22-;6p PROFESSIONAL MOTORCYCLE RACES: one mile north of Mt. Meridian, Sunday, May 28th, at 2:00 p.m. Qualifications at 12 noon. 23-5p.

Business Service

ENJOY BRYANT total home comfort year round by phoning OL 3-6712, your ’ocal BRYANT dealer. For free estimates 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 FOR FREE ESTIMATES for spray painting or brush painting call your PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP today. 1-TF SANDWICHES: Delicious Coneys, Barbecues, Hot Dogs, Chilliburgers. B-K Root Beer, 702 Bloomington St. 23-3t. 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.

Livestock' For Sale

FOR SALE: Registered Angus cows with calves. Bred cows and heifers. Herd bulk 20-3t FOR SALE: Small dappled gelding, 6 years, $75. Phone 526-2565 after 10:00 a.m. 23-2t. FOR SALE: Baby dairy calves, also extra gentle Palomino saddle horse. Ph. PE 9-2526. Adamson & Hawkins Dairy, 1 mile west Clinton Falls. 23-2t POLAND China boars 6 months and older. Open November gilts. Kessler Farms. Sherman Kessler, New Ross. Warner Kessler, Ladoga. 23-3p LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hogs $24.25-$24.75 LIVESTOCK Hogs 1,800; barrows and gilts 75-1.25 higher; 1-2, 200-230 lb. 25.75 - 26.00; 1-3, 190-240 lb. 25.00 - 25.75 ; 2-3, 230-250 lb. 24.00-25.00 ; 250-280 lb. 23.5024.25; 300-330 lb. 22.00-23.00; few 3, 395 lb. 19.50; sows 50-1.00 higher; 1-3, 300-400 lb. 19.5020.50; few under 300 lb. 21.00; 400-500 lb. 19.00-19.75; 2-3, 500600 lb. 18.50-19.00.

Wirtz Discusses Anti-Strike Lows WASHINGTON UPI —Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz says Congress may give some thought to permanent antistrike legislation in the transportation industry if the threat of a nationwide rail strike drags on long enough. Wirtz, in an interview with United Press International, said the strike threat hanging over the nation’s railroads could serve as the catalyst for antistrike legislation. “If this case should not be disposed of fairly and quickly, if it drags on ... I think the possibility of more permanent legislation in the transportation industry—which is where almost all of our troubles have settled—increase Wirtz said. Wirtz said the current situation would prompt any move for permanent anti-strike legislation in non-transportation industries. Maintain Order In Hong Kong HONG KONG UPI—British authorities today pledged anew they would resist all pressure from Peking and maintain law and order in this crown colony with “four-square” support from London. The vow not to be humbled by Peking came after Communist China protested alleged British “atrocities” in quelling Hong Kong riots and ordered the immediate explusion of the British diplomtaic representative in Shanghai. Authorities said Communist rebels who have sought to make the British bow to a list of Peking demands by launching the bloodiest rioting in the colony’s 125 year history were now in a position of “extreme desperation.” The demands Include the release with apologies of the 781 persons reported arrested in the riots and a ban on U.S., naval vessels using Hong Kong Harbor. The colony’s government Monday night slapped a ban on all street demonstrations following a day of rioting in which 203 persons were reported arrested. Apart from a bus strike that halted transportation on a part of Hong Kong Island, there was no trouble reported today. The only sign of tension was a battle of loudspeakers in a prime business district. The Communist bank of China broadcast “the east is red” and other Chinese revolutionary songs from loudspeakers strung along its facade.

Route 40 Riders The Route 40 Riders held their first show of the season

FOR SALE: 1956 Chevrolet V8, AT, 4 door hardtop. $100. OL 3-4951. 23-2p

Cattle 1,100; calves 25; steers and heifers strong to 25, instances 50 higher.

FOR SALE: 1964 GTO, 2 door, 4 speed, 360 h.p. Phone OL 39217. - 23-lp 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. Tues.-Fri-tf

STATE OF INDIANA ss: COUNTY OF PUTNAM In The Putnam Circuit Court April Term. 1967 Re: Estate of Amma Lue Snodgrass, deceased Otha J. Miller, Executor NOTICE OF PUBLIC OFFERING OF PERSONAL PROPERTY No. EST. 67-38 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Amma Lue Snodgrass, deceased, wifi offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent In the town of Fillmore, Putnam County. Indiana, on Saturday, the 3rd day of June, 1967, the personal property of said estate consisting of household goods and wares. Said sale to begin at 12:30 o’clock p. m. on said day. Terms: CASH6 TERMS: Cash. Otha J. Miller, Executor Attorneys Hughes & Hughes May 23-lt

at Roy Hartman’s in Putnamville. With a large crowd in attendance, Rick Rogers and Carol Watts were selected as King and Queen for the day, and had the honor of passing out ribbons. The results: Halter Class Registered: 1, Bill Gray; 2, Freddie Gray; 3, Pam Matthews; 4, Lynn Brown. Halter Class Non-Registered: 1, Scott Brown; 2, Gerald Burdette; 3, John Hood; 4, Roy Rogers. Pleasure Pet Pony, 56 inches and Under, rider 14 years and under: 1, Scott Brown; 2, Abby Burdette; 3, Carol Watts; 4, Earlene Wood. Junior Equitation, riders 14

FOR RENT

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 8-6932. 22-4t

__ 22-3p FOR SALE: 1966 Dream 300 red and chrome Honda, 2,500 miles on it. Windshield o. ‘ , d saddlebags. 93 Martinsville St 22-5p For Sale-Marine Items 1965, 17’ Silverline, 100 H.P. Mercury, 2 tanks, full top, side and aft curtains, sleep 2. Snowco trailer. OL 3-5730. 23-3p.

Notice NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The Daily Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 8-9070 before 8

BUILDING - 20 x 30 Suitable for Office, Beauty Shop, Barber Shop, Etc. Plenty of Off Street Parking For Details Phone Dennis Thomas or Putnam Realty OL 3-4769 OL 3-5022

years and under: 1, Earlene Wood; 2, Scott Brown; 3, Freddie Gray; 4, Junior Watts. Rescue Race (open): 1, Barry Grimes; 2, John Hood; 3, Donna Burdette; 4, Don Winings. Bar Back Pleasure: 1, Lynn Brown; 2, Doris Hartman; 8, John Hood; 4, Junior Watts. Junior Pleasure Rider, 14 years and under: 1, Scott Brown; 2, Freddie Gray; 8, Dinna Watts; 4, Junior Watts. Speed and Action: 1, Jim Hood; 2, Donna Burdette; 3, Don Winings; 4, Ralph Rogers. Adult Equitation: 1, Doris Hartman; 2, Pam Matthews; 8, Lynn Brown; 4, John Hood. Adult Western Pleasure: 1, Lynn Brown; 2, Doris Hartman; 3, Donna Gray; 4, Donna Burdette. Reining Class (open): 1, John Hood; 2, Barry Grimea; 3, Donna Burdette; 4, Earlene Wood. Pole Bending (open): 1, John Hood; 2, Barry Grimes; 8, Lynn Brown; 4, Bill Gray. Women’s Barrel Race (all ages): 1, Sandy Sibbitt; 2, Donna Gray; 3, Earlene Hood; 4, Donna Burdette. Men’s Barrel Race: 1, John Hood; 2, Barry Grimes; 3, Freddie Gray; 4, Ralph Rogers. Flag Race (open): 1, John Hood; 2, Junior Watts; 3, Ralph Rogers; 4, Paul Harney. The next show will be June 18 at Morris Williams.

NEWS President Janet Long called the meeting to order of 4-H 69ers at Miller School, Thursday, May 18. Roll call was answered by a favorite pet. Singing was led by Debbie Wickert. 4-H Club pledge to the flag was led by Beth Billingsley. 4-H pledge was led by Kathy Black. For entertainment we played dodge, ball. And for refreshments, we had koolaid and cookies. An interesting demonstration on a good breakfast was given by Janet Long. Outdoor Living Season Is Here At the outdoor living season, homeowners’ thought* turn to “exterior decorating” — landscaping, garden, building and furnishing a patio or terrace, developing games areas. While such activities are under way, It’s a good time to consider a fence, to set off the home and its surroundings, like a frame around a picture, to provide privacy and security, to define boundaries and to protect against wind. Among the many types of fencing, some choices are: Steel Fencing — Functional steel fencing comes in a variety of colorful and artistic forms, and gives the advantages of durability, easy installation, little maintenance and low cost.

One of the most versatile steel fences is the chain-link type, a "garden trellis” design made of steel chain-link mesh with a vinyl coating. The coating gives extra protection. Chain link fences do double duty, in performing the functions of a fence and allowing a high degree of visibility. If more privacy is desired, the link fence can serve as a trellis for vines, roses and other climbing plants. Stock steel parts are available for do-it-yourself fence design and construction. Consult a building materials dealer or steel service center. Solid Fencing — Solid fences that insure privacy but do not cut off light can be created with translucent fiberglass-p 1 a s t i c panels, used in combination with wood or even cement blocks. Such a fence may take many shapes and designs, bringing a “decorator touch” to the home setting or outdoor living area. Colors include a range of soft pastels and deeper hues. Oriental “shoji” effects may be created with flat, white fiberglass-plastic panels and black wood rails. Or, flat and corrugated panels may be combined, again using wood rail framing. Basketweave effects can also be achieved. The panels have a smooth finish that makes them dirt resistant, and they sturdily withstand pitting or scarring. Lumber Fencing—In natural lumber fencing, versatility is a key factor. Depending on purpose, the natural lumber fence can be solid and tall to achieve privacy or open and short to give airiness and visibility. It may be rough sawn or smooth, painted or stained, rustic or refined, according to preference. Design possibilities range even more widely — among them, panels, louvers, wood “bricks,” parquets, herringbone, latticework and basketweave effects. For longer fence life, all parts which come in contact with the ground should be treated with a preservative. Hard board Fencing — Tempered hardboard, as a fencing material, shares many of the features and advantages of natural lumber — including versatility. In addition, it has been specially treated at the factory to give it extra endurance and weather resistance. Both solid and open designs are possible with tempered hardboard, since it will flex without cracking or splintering. To assure better appearance and a longer-lasting fence, painting is recommended for tempered hardboard.

ADDING A BATH Adding an extra bath or powder room is easier, thanks to new space-saving fixtures which can be installed in comers. An old pantry, a closet or the space under a stair well or at the end of a hall are areas big enough for bathrooms.

BANNER ADS PAY

PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST? Monuf, f* JHooh Monuf (a Soot at the friendly FIRST-CITIZENS BANK end Trust Company

FOR STICKY LOCKS Hard-to-open locks can be loosened with powdered graphite or graphite oil lubricant

Foreign News By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS UPI—President Charles de Gaulle's state visit to Poland may be one of the trickiest high-wire acts of his long political career. Government quarters said D# Gaulle will approve his itinerary in Poland for his June 7-18 state visit only after weighing the reports of a three-man mission he sent to Warsaw. The mission included Police Chief Jacques Aubert, Presidential Protocol Chief Bernard Durand and Press Chief Gilbert Perol. The sources said they believed De Gaulle would decide to drop original plans to make a brief excursion across the Oder-Neisse territories which Germany claims so as not to displease his West German allies. According to the original schedule the itinerary would have taken the French president at one point to the" small town of Walbrzych, 30 miles southwest of Wroclaw, capital of Silesia on the Oder-Neisse border. The idea was to have allowed De Gaulle to meet members of the Polish community who once lived in France but moved back to Poland after World War n. Government sources admitted that while De Gaulle himself will make an ultimate decision about the itinerary, the ruling was likely to satisfy no one. If De Gaulle steers clear of the Polish provinces once owned by Germany he may run into criticism by the Poles, while any attempt to visit the OderNeisse territories would get him into trouble with the Bonn government, the sources said.

REGISTERED NURSES. ..

Your training is nrgently needed by the U.S. Army ^urse Corps

IS— yeur Army Mggjjgc today!

4%e f* THIS YEAR brings the centennial of an his*5 I “Vs toric event In American literature. The first collection of writings of Samuel L. Clemens, under the nom-de-plume of Mark Twain, was issued in New York in November 1867, under the title The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County and Other Sketches. Clemens was thirty-two that month. He had been a school dropout at twelve, but obtained a broad education as newspaper apprentice, tramp-printer in half a dozen towns, steamboat pilot, gold-seeker, reporter-editor of The Territorial Enterprise, Virginia City, Nevada (where he adopted the Mark Twain pseudonym in 1862), and contributor to San Francisco weeklies. Twain’s “The Jumping Frog,” which was first published In 1865, and similarly spirited Sketches, won him the appreciation of C. H. Webb, a New Yorker who conducted a San Francisco weekly, The Californian. Webb returned to New York with money made in California land speculation, to be an investment broker and patron of writers. Predominant book publishers in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York in that era, whose idea of humor coincided with that of London publishers, rejected all of Clemens' earthy, boisterous stories Webb brought to their attention. Ho collected 26 pieces by Clemens, published the volume at his own expense^ and had It distributed via newsstands and railway "butchers.” The contents, which reflected the author’s affection for his country and its common people; launched Clemens’ popularity as author and lecturer. fff.ARK KTWAIRTl

f-*] Title-page of Initial printing of book that founded Samuel Clemens’ fame as "Mark Twain,” published by Charles Henry Webb (who used a pseudonym, "John Paul,” as editor). Above the title-page: Rare combination autograph of Samuel I* Clemens and Twain.

CELEBRATED JUMPING PROG «r CAIAYEBAS COUNTT, gtfitrSUt* frt JWAIH, Onu XT JOHN PMH.

Um-Yek: # A MSS, mm-v — 4 »/MIMT 4ft