The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1967 — Page 6

Pag* 6

Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana

Friday, Juna 9, 1947

Real Estate > For Sale

THE P. G. EVANS CO. REAL ESTATE REDUCED IN PRICE SOUTH ON HD. 43. Excellent np-to-the minute ranch home built in 1961. Brick and alum, exterior. S bdrms. All drapes stay, li/j baths. Attached garage. Now $15,100. See this before you buy anything else! LARGE BUILDING LOT. Rofern Subdivision. Corner of Ritter and Tacoma. Over one half acre. Reasonably priced at $2,980. There are only a few lots left in Greencastle. Act now! lit 8. Jackson OL S-6509 After hours, call OL $-6416 OL S-434S OL $-8406 OL $-364*

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE $02 S. Ind. St. Ph: OL 8-9S15 - FOR SALE - Building Sites — Thinking of building—then do see this —1 beautiful acre—trees A lots of trees in background with a small stream winding thru the valley in back. A beautiful setting for that dream Home. And others—call us.

Real Estate? Call Collins OL $-$286 You'll banafit from our raputation and axparianca. Over 25 yaars of homo sales and meticulous service.

Lois or Boss Alien OL 8-4072

$86-7859

•*V

SHETRONE REAL ESTATE $02 S. Ind. St. OL $-9815 HOMES FOR SALE TENNESSEE ST. — 4 rm. mod. Home ft Approx. 1 acre—$9,500. DRAPER STREET—Pretty 4 rm. mod. Home, in good condition ft immed. poss. —$9,800. BAINBREDGE — Fairview Addition—5 rm. Homehard wood floors. Birch cabinets, oil fired furnace, Price — $12,000 includes Washer ft Dryer, curtains ft drapes. BRUNERSTOWN — Home has 4 rms. ft bath down ft $ rms. up—oil furnace— Store Bldg, has coal Furnace—there is a 5 car Garage plus 2 extra rms.— immed. poss. 909 HILLCREST—A recently remodeled $ bed mi. Home — hardwood floors, w/w carpet in liv. rm., full basement nicely finished into family room with sliding glass doors opening on patio—really beautiful. And many others After Office Hours CaU C. J. Knauer—OL 8-8057 Ward Bartlett—OL 8-8296 BUI Talbott—OL 8-6828

500 ACRES ONLY $2.40 PER ACRE GOOD FARMLAND $1200 TOTAL PRICE $120 DOWN, $34 PER MONTH FREE COLORED BROCHURE 500 acres of good farmland whore vegetables, rice wheat, corn, fruits, and most anything planted thrives. Annual rain fall 45 inches. Temperatures range from a lew of 50 degrees to a high of 85 degrees. Pioneers from all ever the world are pouring into this ceun. try seeking their fortunes. Seme of the largest companies in the world ere building factories throughout the land. We have 750 farms of 300 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 ®re free and clear. Free booklets ■hawing pictures and giving complete details tent upon request. Selig Bros. Real Estate Company, 42 W. South Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone area code 317 634-8328 or residence phene 2831254. We are members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.

For Sale - Mobile Homes

FOR RENT: Trailer for the season at Cataract Falls. Ph. 7954895. 7-5t

For Rent -Farm Land

FOR CASH RENT: 25 acres of bottom land for beans or com 2 miles south of Eminence. $400.00 and take all you raise. Phone PE 9-2524. 5-4t

For Rent - Apartments

FOR LEASE: Colonial Arms apartment Phone OL 3-3798

22-tr

FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and heat furnished, $75. Ph. Bob Jackson, OL 3-6662. 7-3t

For Rent-Home

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home in Greencastle. Phone Rockville 596-3914. 9-2t

Wanted - To Rent

WANTED: To rent by July 10, 3 or 4 bedroom, one story modem house, minimum 2,000 sq. ft living area. Bob Lewis, Mallory Capacitor Co. 9-2p

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Hay in field or on shares. Phone 7954492. 5-6p.

WANTED: A young Hampshire male hog, 250 lbs. to 300 lbs. Phone Reelsville 672-3456. Floyd Rains. 5-3t

WANTED: To buy used furniture and appliances. Phone OL 3-9429. 7-4t

For Sale-Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Tractor parts. 3 M and Super M.T.A. IHC tractors for parts. 200 other tractors for parts. Tractor tires, rotary hoes and cultipakers. 5 JD and IHC P.T.O. balers $100. 4 row IHC and JD cultivators, $75. Farm machinery parts. John VanCleave, Crawfordsville. 362-7446. 9-lp

For Sale - Farm Items

WAYNE and HARASOY 63 SOYBEANS (non-certified) high germination, purity 99.19, recleaned, bagged and tagged aa ordered. $4.00 per bu. at farm. Wendell Brattain, R. R. 4, Greencastle. Ph. OL 8-4913. 7-6t

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

For Sale-Home Items

1967 SINGER $33.46 FULL BALANCE Make seven payments of $5.07 monthly. Beautiful walnut console. Equipped to Zig-Zag, applique, monogram, mend, darn, sew forward or reverse, pastel color. Full price $35.46. Call OL 3-3987. 5-tf.

Nice Norge 16-ft. self def. ref. for sale. Call OL 3-5231. 9-2p

FOR SALE: AM-FM Record player combination; 2 piece living room suite; electric stove; bookcases; refrigerators; gas stoves; record player; TV; dinette set; baby bed. 24 E. Berry Street (rear).

9-2t

FOR SALE: Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, walnut desk, antique cane bottom chairs. Phone 795-4310. 9-2p

FOR SALE: Assortment of very good used Furniture: 3 pc. living room sectional, 2 Aqua living room chairs, marble top coffee table, nearly new G.E. 36” range, 2 bedroom suites, 1 single twin size bed with springs and mattress, large double door G.E. refrigerator, nearly new, dining room buffet, 54” blond round dining room table with 4 chairs, end tables, several sizes of full length white drapes. Phone OL 3-3444 to to see any piece. 8-3t

For Sale

PARTS for all electric Shavers. Mason’s Jeweler. 16-tf

FOR SALE: Boy’s bicycle, 24 inch. Good condition. Phone OL 3-6891. 9-2p

FOR SALE: Pepsi vending j machine, large size, 13 hole, 1 $300.00. Ph. 246-6194. 7-3p

For Sale-Garden Supplies

FOR SALE: All kinds of vegetable plants. Ira Boswell, Avenue B. It

For Sale-Marine Items

BOATS, motors, life preservers, and skiing equipment. Greencastle Sports & Recreation Supplies. Open 7 days, % mi. south US. 231/St. Rd. 43. 8-3t

For Sale-Pets

WANTED: Good home for a puppy. Ph. OL 3-4837. 9-lp

Work Wanted

WANTED: Hay hauling. Phone OL 3-6421. 8-2p 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 3-6194. 8-6p WANTED: Housework and general cleaning, Phone OL 3-3211. 8-2p ATENTION: Custom Home Building and Home Remodeling. William F. Taylor. Ph. 845-3583. Amo, Ind. 31 years experience. 9-4p

Employment-Women WANTED: Lady to live in and care for convalescent, light housework, references required. Phone 845-2648 or write P. O. Box 11, Coatesville. 5-6t.

Notice

NOTICE: The Beech Grove UB Church rummage sale will be held June 10, very little over 25c. 7-9-2t

Business Service

Wanted

WANTED: You to come to the Bainbridge Fish Fry and Carnival, June 7th through the 10th. 31-9t

CAR POOL: To Indiana State College; Classes 9:30 to 12:00 noon. Starting June 12. Phone OL 3-5689. 9-2p

SHOP Greencastle Sports & Recreation Supplies for all your outdoor supplies. Featuring all kinds of live bait and tackle. Open 8:00 a. m. week days—6:00 a. m. Saturday and Sunday. Jake and Mary Hirt. V 2 mi. south U. S. 231/ St. Rd. 43. Phone OL 3-9100. Tues.-Fri.-tf

WANTED: Hay to put up on shares or to buy. OL 3-9376. 8-6p

WANTED: Two teachers want ride to Indiana State College, starting June 12 th. Phone OL 3224 or OL 3-6495. 8-2t WANTED: Hay hauling from field to barn. Wayne Moore and Sons. Phone 246-6518. 8-3p. WANTED: Hay to haul from field to barn. Emerson Phillips, 1044 Avenue E, Greencastle. 8-3p.

Automotive

WANTED: Painting, Interior & Exterior. 15 yrs. experience. Wayne Gerald. References furnished. Ph. PE 9-2186. 7-21t WANTED: Tree work, topping and take down. Insurance, free estimate. C. Gorham, Ph. OL 3-9031. 5-6t

WANTED: Yards to mow. Call OL 3-3643. 7-3p

WANTED: Hay hauling, from field to bam. Williams Tree Service. Phone OL 3-5413. 6-4t

Employment - Men - Women

WANTED: Accountant, 3-5 years experience in general fund and cost accounting procedures, degree in accounting preferred but not absolutely necessary if person has experience in these areas. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Write Box 17, c/o Daily Banner, giving resume of your experience. 8-5t

Real Estate Opportunity CAN YOU SELL? Your awn full-time business, Real Estate, right in this area. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. (Unlicensed?— write us). Training and instruction given in all phases of your operation—from Start to Success. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies are furnished. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Com-mission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell. Write today for information. STROUT REALTY P. O. Box 2757, Springfield, Missouri. 65803

FOR SALE: 1948 Chevrolet, one ton with bed and grain sides. Good condition. Richard Malayer, phone Roachdale 596-7726 after 4:30 p. m. 9-2p

FOR SALE: Cheap ’56 Buick, good motor, needs tires. Phone OL 3-3592. 9-3t FOR SALE: 1960 Dodge, 4 door, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, $250. Phone Russellville 435-2498. 9-2p FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet dump truck, also 1958 Ford pick-up. Phone OL 3-9131. 8-2p FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, can be see at Kiger's Marathon. 8-2p FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet BelAir station wagon, nice, $1095. Phone 246-6160. 8-7t

FOR SALE: 1-one ton Ford truck with Midwest grain bed and stock rack, $400. Phone PE 9-2337. 9-lp

Notice

I am now retired from IBM and can devote all of my time to my Christmas tree plantation and nursery. We have a nice assortment of containergrown plants. These may be planted at any time. Drive out and see me. Paul ’ Wagoner, PE 9-2233. 8-6p

TAKE Soil away the Blue Lustre way. Rent electric shampooer $1. Headley Hardware. It BEGINNERS’ BALLET CLASS Starting June 15th from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p. m. Jonie Skaggs’ S t i I e s v i 11 e Dance Studio. 845-3415. Must be 7 years old. 8-3p

LETT us sell your used boats and campers for you. We have buyers for small fishing boats. Greencastle Sport & Recreation Supplies, % mi. south U. S. 231/St Rd. 43. Open 7 days. 8-3t

EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Todd's Ace Hardware. It

DRAINS Stepper’ 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

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

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

BUSINESS SERVICE FOR your socially correct wedding invitations, its Progressive Printing Company, located “next to the bus station.’* 8-3t

Employment • Men

FURNACE INSTALLERS AND SERVICE MEN

HOURLY wages or sub contract work in your own area. Call 924-1372 Indianapolis collect between 4 to 7 p. m. 8-3p WANTED: High School boy to work in retail store, age 16 or over. Address Box 70 c/o Banner. State age, address and phone number. 9-3t

NOTICE: Strawberries. Pick your own, extra good picking this weekend, 25c a quart, bring containers, follow signs from Catlin. R. D. Albright Farm. 9-10-2t NOTICE: Should you not receive your copy of The DaUy Banner or Indianapolis News, please phone OL 3-9070 before

6 p.m.

The Goodwill truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday June 13, Call OL 3-6587 by 6 p.m. on Monday. Bainbridge Saddle Club Horse Show: 10:30 a.m., June 11. No gate admission charge. Lunch available. 7-3p Euchre Party — Deer Creek Coon Club, Saturday, June 10. | Serving 6 to 8 p.m. Euchre 8 p.m. Public invited. 8-2t. My non-profit show “This Is Indiana” is now available. Sassafras Spencer, Princeton, Ind. Ph. 812-385-4458. 9-lt

LOCAL LIVESTOCK CENTER Hog* $22.25-$22.75 LIVESTOCK Hogs 3,350; barrows and gilts 25-50 higher; 1-2, 200-230 lb. 23.00- 23.25; 30 head 260-300 lb. 21.00- 21.75; 3, 300-325 lb. 20.5021.00; sows mostly steady; 1-3, 300-350 lb. 18.00-19.25; 350-400 lb. 17.25-18.25; 400-500 lb. 16.5017.75; 2-3, 500-600 lb. 16.0016.50. Cattle 100; calves none; cows mostly steady; load choice steers 25.75; lot good heifers 22.50; utility and commencial cows 16.50-18.50. Sheep 40; not enough to test market.

Board Uncertain jJews Respond In Eads' Case To Israel Fund

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana General Education Commission met today but It was uncertain whether it would take up an appeal of his demotion by the former director of the vocational rehabilitation division of the State Department of Public Instruction. Gayle S. Eads disclosed Thursday that he was demoted and filed a request for a hearing with the secretary of the commission. He said that because of the number of items on the agenda the commission might not get to his case today. Eads was replaced Monday by Daniel Pfeiffer, who was supervisor of the division’s programs for the physically and visually handicapped. Pfeiffer said it was his understanding Eads would be reassigned to another position. Eads said he decided on the appeal to settle the question of whether the state superintendent of public instruction or the commission has the power to hire and fire professoinal and technical personnel working under what is termed the “Indiana State Plan.” Eads, a department employe for six years, said the commission hired him under the plan and he believed he had tneure. “There are 150 people here on the same basis and my demotion is very disturbing to them,” Eads said. “I don’t relish crossing swords but it is up to me to do it.”

Meets At Roachdale Delta Theta Tau Theta Lambda Chapter, Delta Theta Tau, Sorority of Roachdale met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Mary Snod-

grass.

Mrs. Dan Gilliland, newly elected president presided over the meeting with all committees reporting. Mrs. Oatha Faller announced that initiation would be June 29, at the Holiday Inn at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Ed Brookshire was in charge of the pledge service held for Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. David Flora, Mrs. Herbert Clones, Mrs. Carl Treece. Refreshments were served to the pledges and members. Prior to the meeting the following officers were installed: Mrs. Oscar Clones, Sergeant at arms; Mrs. Harold Rusk, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Woodrow Carr, Pledge Super-

visor.

NEW YORK UPI—Influential Jewish business and industrial leaders from all over the nation manned telephones at the New York headquarters of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) today in an all-out effort to put the Israel Emergency Fund over the $200 million mark. “They are calling their friends, Jews and non-Jews alike, people with a record of giving to Jewish causes and people with no record at all,” said a UJA campaign official. “The money is pouring in at a fantastic rate.” The UJA’s offices in the nation’s major cities were linked this week by the installation of a teleprinter circuit. A coordinated series of business men’s lunches, rallies, and stage shows have been organized to bring the fund raising appeal to public attention an dstimulate giving. New York, with a Jewish population estimated at 2.5 to 3 million, led the nation in giving and the number of fund raising rallies — about 20 a day. Mayor John V. Lindsay proclaimed the week of June 19 as United Jewish Appeal week. Street corner solicitations are expected to reach their peak during that

period.

The UJA reported that it had collected $20 million in New York, $3.5 million in Chicago, $2.5 million in Boston, $1.5 million in Providence, R. L, $1.25 million in Newark, N.J., $1.1 million in Atlanta, $1 million in Cleveland, $920,000 in Milwaukee, $800,000 in Des Moines, Iowa, $700,000 in Cincinnati, and $500,000 in Dayton.

SUGAR goes in bowls MONEY goes in the FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and Trust Company Save with Safety Member FD1C

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Best Opportunity In The Area BRYANT-POFF, INC.

COATESVILLE

INDIANA

Hoosier Traffic Deaths Hit 536 By United Press International Three deaths in separate accidents Thursday raised Indiana's 1967 traffic fatality toll to at Least 536 compared with 620 a year ago. Clarence Smith, 62, Center Point, was injured fatally Thursday night wdien his farm tractor overturned on Indiana 46 south of Brazil. The accident occurred as a truck driven by his wife, Daisy, was towing the tractor. Smith died a short time later in Clay County Hospital at

Brazil.

Michael Whitley, 5, South Bend, was killed when he darted into the street In front of his home and ran into the rear wheels of a truck. Edward Klepser, 49, Indianapolis, was killed and his wife, Georgia, 57, was injured in a two-car collision on a northside Indianapolis boulevard. The other driver, Victor H. Wikle, 58, Anderson, was charged with reckless homicide.

Bloodhounds Search COCOA, Fla. UPI — Bloodhounds have been pressed into a search on Merritt Island south of Cape Kennedy for a man who fatally clubbed a teen-ager and robbed him of $1 while the victim’s girlfriend watched in j terror. The 16-year-old girl said a man clubbed her boyfriend, William Frederick Hall, 17. of Cocoa, after the man approached their car on a deserted road, pulled a gun and forced her and Hall to lie on the ground.

NEWS

The Merry Maids held their sixth meeting, June 7. The meeting was called to order by president Gail South. The pledge to the American flag was led by Cathy Proctor, and the 4-H pledge was led by Loretta Miles. The roll call was answered by “Your Favorite Car.” There was no old or new business. Janice White gave a Health and Safety report on Poisons. After that we sang some songs led by Beth Bunn. We had two demonstrations. Cathy Proctor gave one about measuring and Loretta Miles and Janet Roe taught the club how to sew on a button. We had recreation outside. Janet Roe, News Reporter

Bray Expecting War To Drag On HONG KONG UPI — Rep. William G. Bray, R-Ind., said Thursday following a tour of Vietnam that he expects the war to drag on for "at least another two or three years.” Bray, a member of the House Armed Service Committee, said such predictions can sometimes mislead the Communists “into thinking we are getting ready to surrender.” “Our forces are doing well,” he told UPI in a telephone interview. “I see that we have confined the enemy to smaller and smaller areas which they can hold and there has been a gradual increase in the number of defectors to the Saigon government.” It was the eighth trip to the war zone for the veteran of 17 years in Congress. He and other members of the committee went to Vietnam to study the controversial M16 rifle under field conditions. They will return to Washington Monday. “The M16 is a complicated question that doesn’t have a simple answer,” Bray said. “I will report back to the committee with my findings.” There have been reports of the rifle jamming frequently In combat and one soldier reportedly wrote home calling the weapon a “plastic toy.” Bray said he had followed the Middle East crisis while in Vietnam but found that military personnel there had little to eay about it.

BI T DON’T SCRAM WITHOUT PAYING HANNIBAL, Mo. (UPD—A music store in town has a sign which reads: “Come in, pick out a drum and beat it.”

West Clinton Township News

Murder Trial Venue Granted SOUTH BEND UPI — A change of venue was granted in the murder trial of South Bend policeman David L. Dabros. Judge Norman Kopec In St. Joseph Superior Court ordered the move 50 miles east to LaGrange county as asked by the defense. Dabors was accused of seconddegree murder in the shooting of Roger Risner, 18, Lakeville. Dabros contended he shot the boy “justifiably” on April 30. Notoriety of the case prompted the move. Although Kopec said that coverage of the case by the news media has not been Improper, he added “in my 16 years of practice, I have never seen a case with more unfounded and preposterous rumors.” “The court has a serious question whether the defendant could be granted a fair and impartial trial,” Kopec said. But he made clear that the move was the result of wild rumors, and not of improper publicity.

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter have been visiting their parents and friends the past week. They returned to their home in Westpoint, Miss., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and family were dinner guests on Wednesday evening of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. Other guests of the Millers on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller. Fay Thomas is a patient in Methodist Hospital where he had surgery last week. Reports are thta he is doing as well as can be expected, but will be in the hospital for quite some time yet. Bible School at Portland Mills church will close on Friday of this week. There will be a program given by the children on Sunday night in the church and everyone is invited. Mrs. Velma Hobson’s son, Mick, is home in Rockville from Vietnam. His future bride from Australia is visiting in their

home. Mrs. Hobson is a sister of Harold Barker. Mrs. Mary Barker’s sister and husband from Rockville visited wtih her on Tuesday. Lovis Williams, Sr., entered the Putnam County Hosptial on Friday. Mrs. Harvey Frazier had Mrs. Lovis Williams, Sr., as a dinner guest on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner called on the Williams Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine, Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter attended the ordination service for Larry ' Grimes in the Christian Church in Russellville Sunday night. Mrs. Ruth Clodfelter called on Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker on Friday. Capt. Stanley Calvert is out of Vietnam and gone to Cape Town, South Africa, to be with his wife and child. They will be coming to their trailer home in Portland Mills soon.

Resort Tax

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. UPI — Miami Beach may levy a two per cent “resort tax” on motel rooms, apartment houses, rooming houses, tourist and trailer camps, food and alcoholic beverages, under a bill approved by the Florida House Commerce Committee.

ROUGH START FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPI) —No chariot for Mr. and Mrs. David L. Taylor when they got mar- ' ried. No team of horses. They I were driven away from the ceremony in an armoured personnel carrier. Taylor was once motor officer for his battalion at Ft. Hood. His new bride said of the unceremonious ride, “It was a little rough on the corners.”

FAMILY SCORE ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Mrs. Earl A. Shuey bowled 537 on successive nights. On tl ' third night, her physician husband chalked up the same 537 score.